nswizzle31
Joined 2 years ago
Joined 2 years ago
> So here’s some privileged-not-so-actionable advice to everyone trying to break into the field — get a big name on your resume.
This is key advice and very actionable imo... mainly because I think it works even if that big name is only from an internship (as you discovered).
Then I pay for a subscription for a tool to remind me to cancel subscriptions and forget to cancel that one too.
If it didn’t work, they wouldn’t do it and it wouldn’t be the cornerstone of the internet economy. No one is immune.
Maybe this is the bottom and things only get better from here. I’m hopeful.
It's completely free because right now I'm only supporting frontend apps. Use it to create art or cool websites without anything fancy. In the future, I will add database, AI (api), and other integrations.
The short-term goal is just to see how people collaborate with strangers on public apps. The long-term goal is to make it possible for indie devs to build fully working apps with others that actually generate revenue.
Let me know what you think! I have 4 public sandboxes running right now that anyone can hop in and contribute to.
Re: war.. that’s why US spends orders of magnitude more on military than anyone else. If any infra is hit on US soil then im heading to the bunker because most of the world will have already been reduced to dust.
The point is that judgment won’t be needed on technical aspects. It will be more soft decisions like how to manage the agents.
These people won’t necessarily need to be trained in CS, because in 10 years no one will need to know what a data structure is. So they can come from other fields (law, business) or just from other roles within the company.
Note this is basically how it already works in every non-technical field where there’s no clear definable “skill” on which to evaluate people.
Good point about infra, but that’s already the case with Cloudflare, GitHub, aws, etc