15:[[28923608,{"by":"phekunde","descendants":18,"id":28923608,"kids":[28923720,28923997,28925895,28923811,28930248,28924888,28925133,28933396,28927408,28925514,28926217,28947406,28925699,28934430],"score":20,"text":"$16","time":1634676757,"title":"Ask HN: Am I an Outlier?","type":"story"}],[28856972,{"by":"throwly","descendants":8,"id":28856972,"kids":[28870187,28860671,28859246,28865645,28857901,28857206,28872387,28864211],"score":9,"text":"I'm not talking about architecture btw but the levels below it.

I have 3 years of work experience and I feel that I still hack things together till they work. Its the same as when I started programming. What did change is that I do it much faster and with fewer mistakes.

I read Clean Code, Refactoring, DDD and others. My impression is they just provide patterns to apply in existing design/code, they don't provide guidance in creating the design in the first place.

I looked for online courses but none looks promising.

Did anyone experience the same issue and found helpful resources?","time":1634155504,"title":"Ask HN: How do I fast-track my software design skills?","type":"story"}],[28242869,{"by":"newsieyc","descendants":6,"id":28242869,"kids":[28254723,28255532,28243083,28246772,28252031,28255904],"score":17,"text":"Hey all - longtime lurker. In my first gig at a big co, I realized that marketing your own work is about 100 times more important than actually doing the work. I grew up an introvert and from the culture I grew up in, it feels disingenuous to market yourself. How have you done this in the past and what is the best way to market yourself to your org and your peers?","time":1629436450,"title":"Ask HN: Learning How to Market Yourself","type":"story"}],[28207268,{"by":"Liriel","descendants":55,"id":28207268,"kids":[28209773,28209200,28207519,28209511,28209103,28214092,28210551,28209312,28208516,28210587,28209078,28224986,28209868,28214475,28210336,28213189,28209377,28208676],"score":80,"time":1629186427,"title":"Solopreneurship","type":"story","url":"https://flaviocopes.com/solopreneurship/"}],[28141799,{"by":"GGfpc","descendants":78,"id":28141799,"kids":[28142366,28142648,28143827,28142368,28142653,28142523,28142682,28142505,28142347,28142402,28142501,28142601,28143108,28142447,28142836,28142816,28142746,28142780,28149585,28142638,28146735,28142503,28142762,28142586,28143943,28142852,28158481,28142417,28142576,28142287],"score":43,"text":"Hackernews is what I would consider a website with solid discussion about technology. However it's extremely skeptical when it comes to cryptocurrency.

I'd like know if there is a similar technically minded community for crypto.

I sometimes read /r/CryptoCurrency but its mostly shilling and asking about prices, so it doesn't really interest me.","time":1628689081,"title":"Ask HN: What is the HN of Cryptocurrency?","type":"story"}],[28111085,{"by":"toomanydoubts","descendants":13,"id":28111085,"kids":[28112670,28112949,28112013,28113772,28112434,28127622,28134886,28111182,28111276,28123609,28111840,28129177],"score":10,"text":"$17","time":1628464574,"title":"Ask HN: What is fair payment? How should employees be compensated?","type":"story"}],[28085706,{"by":"buf","descendants":34,"id":28085706,"kids":[28088283,28087356,28085790,28102711,28092239,28085866],"score":83,"text":"$18","time":1628249515,"title":"Tell HN: Stripe shut down my 4-year business with no explanation","type":"story"}],[28026323,{"by":"gala8y","descendants":141,"id":28026323,"kids":[28027380,28026856,28026620,28026726,28026689,28027099,28026913,28028959,28027051,28028316,28027552,28027067,28029420,28026828,28026955,28027746,28026811,28027338,28026922,28027041,28036887,28028066,28028795,28026767,28028710,28028198,28027365,28027426,28027607,28027026,28027650],"score":192,"time":1627826845,"title":"You Are Not Lazy or Undisciplined. You Have Internal Resistance","type":"story","url":"https://medium.com/counterarts/you-are-not-lazy-or-undisciplined-you-are-experiencing-internal-resistance-755a02673aa9"}],[28034882,{"by":"sideway","descendants":168,"id":28034882,"kids":[28045859,28045652,28048866,28047014,28045706,28040846,28045255,28048885,28048010,28047306,28048543,28045836,28038538,28036785,28049517,28046011,28045736,28048758,28036840,28048372,28047141,28048717,28045455,28045321,28045597,28040233,28046343,28045857,28046813,28047043,28045702,28055411,28046212,28052468,28045650,28045465,28050593,28048482,28045245,28045661,28045801,28046893,28052692,28046564,28050147,28046696,28048831,28048102,28046887,28047561,28047584,28045326,28045585,28046430,28048600,28045543,28045827,28045358,28046089,28045580,28040355,28045546,28049455,28049153,28045875,28048865,28046630],"score":284,"text":"After reading quite a few books and blog posts on event-driven architectures and comparing the suggested patterns with what I've seen myself in action, I keep wondering:

Is there any company out there that has fully embraced this type of architecture when it comes to microservice communication, handling breaking schema changes or failures in an elegant way, and keeping engineers and other data consumers happy enough?

Every event-driven architectural pattern I've read about can quite easily fall apart and I have yet to find satisfying answers on what to do when things go south. As a trivial example, everybody talks about dead-letter queues but nobody really explains how to handle messages that end up in one.

Is there any non-sales community of professionals discussing this topic?

Any help would be much appreciated.","time":1627899795,"title":"Ask HN: Has anyone fully embraced an event-driven architecture?","type":"story"}],[27447757,{"by":"aazaa","descendants":703,"id":27447757,"kids":[27448304,27448256,27448655,27451075,27447989,27448154,27448432,27448412,27448875,27448207,27447999,27448545,27448797,27450393,27447897,27452256,27448762,27449182,27447880,27448379,27448458,27448464,27449009,27449165,27449556,27453548,27451592,27448764,27449077,27447951,27449662,27448694,27448138,27448382,27447992,27448435,27449425,27448481,27448442,27447990,27449063,27451125,27450635,27448348,27448698,27451547,27451031,27447935,27448745,27448431,27448735,27449683,27451301,27449597,27449509,27448226,27448744,27448882,27449915,27450954,27447893,27449586,27448538,27448233,27448562,27449151,27449282,27448862,27448023],"score":635,"time":1623246349,"title":"El Salvador makes Bitcoin legal tender","type":"story","url":"https://www.bbc.com/news/world-latin-america-57398274"}],[24353686,{"by":"mvgoogler","descendants":147,"id":24353686,"kids":[24354380,24354230,24354336,24355103,24353965,24355552,24354196,24361227,24354063,24353910,24358096,24360080,24358726,24354796,24356260,24358562,24353970,24353921,24355108,24358886],"score":469,"time":1599057374,"title":"Supercomputer analysis of Covid-19 leads to new theory","type":"story","url":"https://elemental.medium.com/a-supercomputer-analyzed-covid-19-and-an-interesting-new-theory-has-emerged-31cb8eba9d63"}]]

1.	The Go Notebook(education.ardanlabs.com) 1 points by navd 4 years ago \| 0 comments
2.	El Salvador approves Bitcoin as legal tender(wsj.com) 2 points by navd 4 years ago \| discuss
3.	Self-Contained Machine Learning and Natural Language Processing Library in Go(github.com) 1 points by navd 4 years ago \| 0 comments
4.	Neuralink Summer 2020 Progress Livestream(youtube.com) 5 points by navd 5 years ago \| 0 comments

user:	navd
created:	March 23, 2015
karma:	220