zemike
Joined 5 years ago
Joined 5 years ago
I think this idea is really cool but like others have said it’s the friction of syncing that stops me. I would love for CrossPoint to have a nightly sync :)
It’s harder to internalise concepts because you don’t go through the struggle of understanding them and finding the mental links you need to remember later.
I notice this with people around me - all of them are doing more things, but I am also catching more issues when reviewing docs and code.
Obviously YMMV.
IIRC, there was a lengthy court “battle” to allow them to adopt, as the parents are a gay couple and that was not as openly accepted at the time. That’s why this story was so big back then and is still relevant today, it was a unique case.
A moderate take on all the change going through our jobs. I hope you enjoy the read.
After listening to a really great talk from Prof. Horacio Falcao about the myths of win-win negotiations, I wrote down my notes to share.
Enjoy!
Peak fame!
Here is my quick summary:
Experienced Data Engineer with 7 years of experience in startup environments, building data pipelines for SaaS products.
Worked with cloud environments built with AWS and GCP, and proficiency with Python, SQL, dbt, Airflow, PostgreSQL and BigQuery.
Track record of delivering end-to-end data solutions, from customer facing data integrations, to API driven data ingestion, and making data available for web applications and C-suite reporting.
Location: London, UK (GB and EU passport holder)
Remote: Fully remote preferred, 1x/week ok
Willing to relocate: Depends (to Canada)
Technologies: Python, Airflow, dbt and SQL, Docker. Comfortable in AWS, GCP, and happy to pick up new technologies (Golang was one I did in my past job)
Résumé/CV: Find me here -> https://www.linkedin.com/in/antunesjose/
Email: me [[at-sign]] joseantunes [[dot]] tech
I have had a few people around me say that it is really hard to connect in remote companies. It was not my experience at my last job, and I think a lot of it came from consistently engaging in virtual coffee breaks.
I know they are a divisive topic, so I wrote a bit about my experience with them, and I hope this shines some positive light over them - they should not be "mandated corporate fun".
Hope you enjoy the read, and hopefully engage more fully in them!
I would not say I am trying to "manage up", but I am definitely trying to be a lot more active in my growth process. In the past I kept waiting for things to happen, and thought my manager would have all the answers. Now, I want to be an active part of that conversation and find the right path.
First time sharing anything I have written.
Lately I have been wondering about how to be managed properly. I feel like I have not gotten what I wanted out of my career.
This is my attempt at learning more about the subject, and sharing with people that are going through a similar struggle.
Hope that it is useful. :)