jbcurtin2

> Hi, my name is Aline. I used to code for a living. Now I hire engineers. One of the things I've done that I'm most proud of is Lessons from a year's worth of hiring data, where I showed that, in an engineering resume, pedigree isn't a particularly valuable signal (whereas typos and grammatical errors are)

So what happens if you're lystdexic?

Learn to question everything. Use CodeAcademy, KhanAcademy, and w3schools.com. Don't listen to people who tell you something is a horrible idea. You're far to ignorant on programming to have your own opinion and accepting someone else's will just stunt your progress.

It's like learning to speak another language; you're talking to a child. You have to tell/teach it everything about it's life. Eventually it'll be able to live by it's self.

When you're ready for application programming, look for topics on c/c++ and other languages that people seem to love. Find out what your favorite game/website is built in and see if you can replicate it.

Is there an ETA on official clojurescript support?

Being a man and an oculus tinkerer. How would I go about testing this?

shrugs shoulders beats me

Just wait until this begins to affect our online gaming sessions.

You're depressed, mate. I bike 10 miles a day( 4 - 6 times a week ) to keep myself in the saddle. After that, I have no issue with this kind of stuff. Eating right is huge, too.

Looking for someone who is naive is the problem. I've walked away from countless opportunities because I got the sense that I was being handled.

Beats the heck out of time-based algorithms that generate a code on a fob. Obviously not usable everywhere, but definitely a solid option.