netskrill

Interesting, why did you go the route of publishing on notion vs a traditional e-book format?

I’m wondering if OBS Studio, an FOSS product, can be directly compared with this.

Run a meetup group. There are/were 2 guys who ran the Ruby on Rails meetup group in Houston, and were constantly being asked by companies who were trying to look for RoR devs to hire but would often just ask them to do short-term work. I think their abandoning the group now....but someone should snatch up the opportunity.

I'd really want to check out the series. The twitter paywall is the only blocker.

Now you have to deliver on the "accounting for freelancers" course you said you were going to deliver last year

can you consider making the sample project in the book, more real-world like? Perhaps, have kubernetes manage the deploying of redis, and the sidekiq daemon.

i didn't really have any programming experience prior to enrolling in tea leaf academy. Upon completing the courses, Kevin told us that we would be an intermediate level rails developer, and that kind of stuck with me when it came to interviewing. I positioned myself as an intermediate dev, and received an offer. I highly recommend them.

good to hear, i thought this was an abandoned project, i reember following this over 2 years ago on HN

i bought a MBP a year ago, so i can learn rails on it. I've been a PC guy for the longest time. But rails development on a mac is just so convenient. Unfortunately at work, we're a PC shop. So do our development on a debian VM using virtualbox. It works fine. So if you have the money, go for the MBP. Other than that, I highly advise not to do rails development on Windows....use a linux a distro in a VM

Yep, your ESP is not sending emails. Its been over 2 days now.

Just make it freely downloadable and forgo your list building activities.

I, myself didnt have any programming experience, and took an online rails bootcamp, graduated and got a job from a fortune 50 company as a SW engineer. I was able to ramp up with the codebase relatively quickly and committing/completing user stories in weeks. I did all those tutorials you can think of...code school, code academy, coursera(that rotten potatoes app), and the one I took had a lot of structure and built a production worth app as the main course, all through TDD, capybara, factories, stripe payment integration. The instructors were focused on teaching how to build shippable code. Comapleting the course,and writing a kickass readme files on your github projects, should land you some interviews. Of course, i had to go above and beyond to get past recruiters, who focus on rails experience only...

First start manufacturing experience with your current job. Write python scripts, to automate all your tasks. Interview your co-workers and write scripts to automate their work. Talk to your marketing team, and build a django website that goes and automates google analytics reports...etc. after each task, update your resume saying that you have python exp. You need this to get past recruiters. I had to do this to get a dev job w/o any prior experience.

For 800+ FICO scores, you'll need 3 types of debt.

1) Installment Debt - i.e. a car loan

2) Mortgage Debt - mortgage loan

3) Revolving debt - credit cards, with balance under 50% of CC limit

and of course...no late payments on any of them.