15:[[41379097,{"by":"hellohihello135","descendants":88,"id":41379097,"kids":[41379482,41379425,41381663,41379389,41379577,41379306,41379541,41380662,41379276,41394836,41379317,41392642,41379374,41379891,41380830,41379295,41387839,41379879,41380287,41379629,41383548,41490232,41379436,41379409,41381383,41379516,41379329,41384681,41379501,41379300,41402304,41379830,41379519,41379467,41379864,41379483,41379382,41379509,41379281,41379493,41379690,41379366,41379407,41379520,41379530,41379817,41379469,41379677,41379559,41379414,41379492,41400338,41379490,41379767,41379358,41379503,41382052,41379476,41379361,41379528,41383012,41382856,41379475,41379340,41379523,41379360,41379346,41379536,41382785,41390007,41400935,41379428,41387678,41423867],"score":69,"text":"I have been with my employer for almost a decade. It’s my first job out of college. I’m wfh in a medium cost of living area. My salary is 140k and work life balance is great. I’m very risk averse and feel very comfortable in my position but I’m starting to be concerned that I’m not growing as an engineer.

I’m wondering if anyone here was in this position and wants to share their experience.","time":1724850645,"title":"Ask HN: Did you regret staying at a job for too long?","type":"story"}],[32537004,{"by":"awsthrow1234","descendants":117,"id":32537004,"kids":[32537273,32537580,32537267,32537271,32543106,32537389,32537263,32537443,32537430,32537690,32537252,32537827,32538536,32538647,32537469,32537967,32537490,32537361,32537636,32537341,32541442,32537719,32537221,32538543,32537238,32537300,32541231,32537283,32537455,32555633,32537770,32537268,32537568,32537373,32543361,32537518,32537498,32537337,32541300,32555360,32537313,32537282,32537229,32537351,32537251,32539209,32537326,32537233,32537213,32545685,32537335,32549896,32537562,32537384],"score":103,"text":"$16","time":1661050370,"title":"Ask HN: Anyone else feel trapped in FANG? How did you get out?","type":"story"}],[29825080,{"by":"NKosmatos","descendants":237,"id":29825080,"kids":[29825348,29825506,29825339,29825395,29825583,29825360,29826943,29825883,29826195,29825682,29826518,29825746,29829939,29827263,29825398,29825802,29825438,29825495,29825407,29827365,29825399,29826854,29829890,29825920,29825616,29825142,29827262,29826516,29827645,29827036,29830373,29825527,29826306,29832362,29826392,29825610,29825641,29825370,29825463,29825586,29825835,29825656,29825679,29826220,29825552,29826372,29825592,29828593,29836939,29825501,29825989,29826149,29825726,29835978,29825475,29826860,29829215,29845402,29825615,29825482,29825510,29826387,29873183,29855506,29826875,29825508,29833230,29827185,29825349,29826429,29827032,29825595,29825183,29825416,29833666,29835592,29833218,29825329,29886855,29825498,29826152,29833367,29825452,29825630,29826262,29834554,29827174,29827467,29827522,29836154,29825464,29825365,29825628,29825895],"score":151,"text":"Hello fellow HN users.

Is it my idea or are interviews more harder nowadays? If you had to take a technical interview for your current position would you be able to pass it and get the job?

If you were the one doing the interview, would you be strict and request more things so as to filter out candidates? It’s understandable because somehow you need to find the best ones for a given position, but there are some soft skills that C/Java/Python interview problems can’t identify.

I’m asking because I’ve seen many interesting positions in which I could imagine myself into (having ~20 years experience in telecoms/soft engineering), but the entry requirements with regards to programming languages are set too high.

What are your experiences?","time":1641484283,"title":"Ask HN: Would you pass an interview for your current position?","type":"story"}],[29625165,{"by":"chickenWing","descendants":181,"id":29625165,"kids":[29625633,29625541,29625615,29625508,29626109,29625765,29625562,29625577,29627350,29625984,29625653,29625583,29625466,29626234,29625794,29625313,29625649,29625601,29626299,29635030,29625490,29649793,29625620,29625586,29625552,29628164,29625650,29625744,29625517,29626199,29626020,29625507,29625732,29625725,29626356,29636637,29625535,29625774,29626088,29625670,29625715,29625683,29625737,29626577,29625428,29625741,29625799,29625749,29625680,29625664,29629688,29644294,29651592,29625439,29626710,29627602,29625700,29625951,29626090,29625785,29626551,29638746,29627237,29626604,29625876,29625355,29625756,29626881,29625632,29627943,29625688,29625723,29626326,29625553,29636481,29626130,29625682,29638832,29628697,29632696,29625656,29625832,29626157,29625701,29625395,29626926,29625727,29625978,29625717,29626207,29625657,29636742,29640533,29626467,29626087,29625482,29625484,29625444],"score":100,"text":"After unintentionally ending up on several React Native projects, I hunger for the days when I used to enjoy coding. The developer experience of React Native is tedious, frustrating, and unrewarding. But as I ponder a job change, I wonder: What is better in this day and age?

I remember when Ruby on Rails hit it big, one of its mantras was that it made coding fun. As Rails has waned in popularity, has any other tech stack taken that crown?

What do you all think?

EDIT: Obviously this is highly subjective so if you can provide your motivations for why you feel how you do, that would help us all. Thanks!","time":1640009861,"title":"Ask HN: Which tech stack is the most fun?","type":"story"}],[28819378,{"by":"hardmaru","descendants":280,"id":28819378,"kids":[28820032,28820781,28822536,28820615,28820016,28822887,28819392,28821827,28821204,28826698,28822759,28822226,28824176,28821446,28819784,28824364,28836890,28825317,28821050,28823044,28823452,28820420,28820140,28820741],"score":520,"time":1633881390,"title":"China blocks Wikimedia from entering World Intellectual Property Organization","type":"story","url":"https://wikimediafoundation.org/news/2021/10/05/china-again-blocks-wikimedia-foundations-accreditation-to-world-intellectual-property-organization/"}],[24988301,{"by":"ic4l","descendants":252,"id":24988301,"kids":[24989573,24988302,24990348,24988700,24988515,24989996,24994544,24989258,24988939,24988744,24989147,24988596,24994185,24988827,24990012,24989326,24989171,24989102,24991291,24989807,24995124,24989973,24991434,24998425,24993718,24994982,24989543,24990632,24989223,24991598,24993245,24991093,24990327,25044436,24990725,24988492,24992451,24989399,24988952,24990664,24988556],"score":1181,"time":1604491817,"title":"Disclosure: Unlimited Chase Ultimate Rewards Points","type":"story","url":"https://chadscira.com/post/5fa269d46142ac544e013d6e/DISCLOSURE-Unlimited-Chase-Ultimate-Rewards-Points"}],[23500093,{"by":"dacohenii","descendants":243,"id":23500093,"kids":[23500681,23501861,23500543,23500573,23500764,23507795,23520336,23501237,23501015,23500748,23500739,23500556,23500809,23506518,23500558,23500944,23500970,23500812,23500895,23520872,23500903,23503854,23527887,23500937,23526358,23521334,23515509,23526831,23525435,23501041,23500783,23531522,23500502,23503324,23551130,23503523,23535427,23510007,23524244,23520163,23501129,23500246,23501602,23520278,23522803,23516709,23500884,23501543,23500633,23500940,23525613,23546978,23522926,23504650,23524897,23500744,23500687,23524974,23500651,23501121,23503164,23500926,23500998,23503166,23500456,23501850,23500861,23500696,23519342,23500824],"score":169,"time":1591975013,"title":"GitHub is working on renaming default branch from “master”","type":"story","url":"https://twitter.com/natfriedman/status/1271253144442253312"}],[23468193,{"by":"karamazov","descendants":514,"id":23468193,"kids":[23468585,23468631,23468498,23469258,23471172,23469380,23471204,23470615,23471571,23470718,23468811,23470682,23468578,23469913,23469927,23469271,23468648,23468825,23471546,23470114,23471329,23469661,23468344,23468462,23469797,23472312,23469646,23472213,23472327,23468895,23470801,23468391,23471224,23468729,23470117,23470897,23468563,23468513,23471206,23469430,23468408,23471033,23468905,23469681,23471978,23472984,23469635,23471008,23471646,23470121,23471318,23470763,23468754,23469995,23468529,23470827,23469106,23470106,23473003,23472299,23468707,23469112,23472724,23470699,23472743,23471355,23469462,23469217,23474137,23469292,23468571,23469886,23470401,23468730,23472664,23470866,23469457,23472610,23470094,23498841,23472573,23472543,23470498,23470212,23472495,23471056,23469671,23471615,23469113,23468704,23468668,23473556,23470581,23472566,23495009,23470419,23468630,23468650,23475749,23472275,23469185,23469723,23468757,23469761,23482256,23470214,23471925,23471911,23472902,23469568,23480830,23468683,23468360,23470251,23471530,23473652,23471648,23472374,23469816,23472453,23475959,23468639,23485472,23479337,23472768,23468499,23473216,23470819,23470642,23469567,23495008,23468534,23472615,23468732,23474003,23470879,23468365,23475547,23472416,23471713,23471825,23468438,23470721,23471989,23472066,23472811,23469213,23472403,23472802,23470158,23470952,23500383,23470086,23471259,23468444,23470179,23468700,23468470,23495269,23468763,23470969,23469374,23470430,23470208,23468409,23510765,23471460,23470489,23468744,23471181,23469494,23468670,23472425,23468937,23468437,23471420,23472049,23469889,23469416,23469398,23502958,23468516,23535875,23481586,23475489,23473129,23472666,23471001,23470216,23468625,23469783,23472748,23469705],"score":385,"text":"Getting better at coding is usually a long, slow process of study and practice. However, sometimes I run into something that's easy to understand and, once I'm using it, feels like I've leveled up.

A few personal examples are: \n* version control - specifically, reading up on git and understanding the more complex commands \n* debuggers \n* flame graphs for performance debugging \n* good code search

What have you added to your workflow that's made you much more productive?","time":1591721012,"title":"Ask HN: Which tools have made you a much better programmer?","type":"story"}],[23236138,{"by":"dochtman","descendants":2,"id":23236138,"kids":[23240778,23240292],"score":10,"time":1589903183,"title":"Steve Yegge: Saying Goodbye to the Best Gig I Ever Had","type":"story","url":"https://medium.com/@steve.yegge/saying-goodbye-to-the-best-gig-i-ever-had-a33736833c1e"}],[22643187,{"by":"mrDmrTmrJ","descendants":475,"id":22643187,"kids":[22643757,22643649,22643686,22643659,22644185,22643698,22646581,22644019,22643700,22644794,22643914,22644191,22643743,22643729,22645624,22644299,22645582,22643858,22645502,22647564,22643958,22648793,22643798,22644465,22644479,22646833,22643695,22643654,22644030,22643796],"score":295,"time":1584750843,"title":"Effect of economic crisis on America’s small businesses [slides]","type":"story","url":"https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1IUTHX2kTagUUV88HUJCkp_P6iZgLCXXVHD9UeOwU_1w/mobilepresent?slide=id.g71b0a47020_30_486"}],[22373635,{"by":"jawngee","descendants":39,"id":22373635,"kids":[22374416,22373743,22378370,22375334,22376641,22376691,22373678,22373804,22375079],"score":47,"text":"$17","time":1582187953,"title":"Cloud Vision API will not return gendered labels such as 'man' and 'woman'","type":"story"}],[19060985,{"by":"scosman","descendants":125,"id":19060985,"kids":[19061282,19061459,19061254,19061481,19062041,19063584,19061410,19061399,19061356,19061372,19061729,19061516,19061337,19061375,19065239,19062144,19065360,19061923,19063273,19062498,19062255],"score":182,"time":1549080716,"title":"$$190M missing after crypto exchange Quadriga CEO dies","type":"story","url":"https://www.theglobeandmail.com/business/streetwise/article-quadriga-cant-access-190-million-following-ceos-death-court/"}],[18903886,{"by":"SamWhited","descendants":171,"id":18903886,"kids":[18904781,18905017,18904859,18904500,18904554,18904513,18904278,18904600,18904830,18904294,18905759,18904157,18905393,18905368,18904928,18904116,18904462,18904798,18905014,18904454,18905172,18905920,18905820,18904872,18905000,18905495,18905127,18906385,18924015,18906167,18925389,18905128,18910636,18906078,18904417,18904329,18906842,18904338,18904310,18905107,18904219,18904318,18906073,18905266,18930924,18905701,18904929,18904526,18905409,18931699,18907789,18904261,18905533,18904491,18910060,18906173,18904490,18904904,18905599,18906740,18910512,18909236,18905512,18905157,18904895,18905078,18905708,18904863,18905760,18905682,18905500,18905696],"score":252,"text":"$18","time":1547481346,"title":"Ask HN: How do you motivate yourself to keep working on a project?","type":"story"}],[13181261,{"by":"soneca","descendants":104,"id":13181261,"kids":[13181508,13181478,13182781,13181647,13181623,13181517,13181479,13181729,13181720,13181786,13182662,13181575,13184286,13181595,13181491,13184053,13181495,13181408,13182639,13181442],"score":176,"time":1481762623,"title":"Letter to a Peer Reviewer Who Stole and Published Our Manuscript as His Own","type":"story","url":"http://annals.org/aim/article/2592773/dear-plagiarist-letter-peer-reviewer-who-stole-published-our-manuscript#.WFARLHs9Z_U.twitter"}],[12302128,{"by":"wallflower","descendants":198,"id":12302128,"kids":[12302349,12302610,12303090,12302442,12302383,12304116,12302592,12302779,12302469,12303342,12302663,12302294,12302528,12304398,12302763,12320070,12302953,12302798,12302319,12303746,12302748,12302239,12303794,12302936,12302339,12308319,12304508,12303037,12304583,12302240,12303231,12303495,12302863,12305739,12305821,12303176,12305116,12302799,12302689,12303692,12302470,12304192],"score":521,"time":1471401067,"title":"What Great Listeners Actually Do","type":"story","url":"https://hbr.org/2016/07/what-great-listeners-actually-do"}]]

1.	Never Do Exception Driven Development(medium.com) 2 points by MidnightRaver 5 years ago \| 0 comments
2.	Ubuntu 18.04 LTS Bionic Beaver Released(wiki.ubuntu.com) 107 points by MidnightRaver 8 years ago \| 60 comments
3.	Ubuntu 17.10 Artful Aardvark released(releases.ubuntu.com) 328 points by MidnightRaver 8 years ago \| 202 comments

user:	MidnightRaver
created:	July 30, 2014
karma:	194