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Pollyanna posted:whotf would willingly work at a startup you?
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# ¿ Mar 25, 2023 05:28 |
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Pollyanna posted:and here we arrive at the heart of the problem right, so don't apply to startups
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freeasinbeer posted:Maybe you should go into devops? I didn’t know dev pay was that low. I make 10k more in a lower CoL east coast city and have anecdotally heard that the common Boston salary for SREs/Devops was 140k+. that's the upper end of the range for base salary at not-big-5 but yeah i can confirm that's pretty reasonable for sre work in boston
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take the loving job you goddamn idiot
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Boiled Water posted:is it? if the corporate thread is to be believed management never falls but watch each other’s back most of the people posting in those threads (or really any thread about tech jobs on these lovely forums) aren't management and, as such, see management as the enemy or at the very least a group of idiots who have no idea what they're doing they'd quickly change their tune if they ever had to actually manage anything or anyone besides themselves
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Valeyard posted:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HpNAPsqsxFE up against the wall
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Pollyanna posted:im still very close in terms of geography and location, and im planning on driving in when i can (or maybe not, we'll find out) - its just that i have to drive on congested boston main roads during rush hours. i dont think i can play the "gib me relocation" card this time where's the new place? i assume 'cause you mention driving that it's burlington or woburn or somewhere around 128. iirc you still live in the city, don't you?
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Pollyanna posted:im in east boston, new place is near kendall square lmao take the t wtf
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cis autodrag posted:The t is cheaper. Boston has a good public transit situation if my visits were anything to judge by. it's showing its age but literally better than 98% of public transportation in this country which isn't saying much but you know
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Pollyanna posted:tokyo is much more amenable to cyclists than boston is, and even the T is still about 39 minutes according to google maps that's a pretty average commute. if I leave my house at 7 I'm in the office by 7:30-7:40 you gonna learn to compromise somewhere. a 40 minute commute by train is nothing
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Caganer posted:are we talking 40 total or 15 walking to train, 15-30 waiting on train 40 on train and another 10-15 to your apt who cares you can stand at the bus stop on your phone doing whatever a lovely commute is one you have to be actively paying attention during
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Pollyanna posted:i getcha plus you should double check if you get some kind of transportation subsidy. my company has a pre-tax savings account for transit and my last place paid the first $50 of your pass
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Pollyanna posted:yeah they comp linkpasses jfc don't complain about your t commute if it's all train and completely free
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PokeJoe posted:you'd rather drive longer than take faster, literally free transit? are there any actual benefits to driving? not having to brush shoulders with the hoi polloi
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even in the winter it's still an easy commute. the worst will be the park street <--> kendall run on the red line but it's short and usually those stops going in the direction pollyanna is going aren't affected by delays as much as others basically what i'm saying is htfu and ![]()
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hobbesmaster posted:i mean as a nor'easter just blew through i fully understand "ugh i don't want to go outside for long periods of time" wfh day then shovel out nbd
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pollyanna is the exact sort of person boomers point at when they're derisive of millennials
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Boiled Water posted:can I receive equity, if not, flee unless you're really, really sure they'll go public with a huge ipo or will be acquired for gobs of cash you should eschew equity in favor of a bigger base salary every time
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Boiled Water posted:if they won’t why bother working with techbros at a startup? your equity will be worth less than the paper it's printed on get that cash
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HoboMan posted:judging by the follow-up questions i am guessing this is the case react with redux for state management if necessary. debugging using chrome dev tools + react/redux extensions. this smells like a full stack or front-end position. are you sure you want that?
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Sapozhnik posted:i hate webshit in general but react with redux and a type checker is the first time i've done webshit coding and not hated every minute of the experience. so, you know, there's that. yeah it's surprisingly good because the patterns are well thought out and concerns are separated into something that resembles sanity
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FamDav posted:lol if you define your job prospects by a specific language
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FamDav posted:kubernetes is javascript is rails. a lot of good stuff and superficially easy to start using, marred by the lie (by omission) that it can be hard to maintain and has quite a few sharp edges. much like anything successful. that's why i hate the kubernetes quick start and kops because it turns something really complicated and hard into "easy mode if you only do things the way we do them disregarding your network topography/existing deployments/infrastructure." like you said it's rails for container orchestration it's telling that the actual requirements for running kubernetes is buried under at least 3 links from the home page
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Mao Zedong Thot posted:even worse: kubernetes isn't really that complicated (theres like a grand total of 4 major pieces you need to setup) but when you start with some magic push button poo poo, it absolutely turns into a set of whirling blades that you haven't thought about, and that will eventually in fact cut you in prod nope it really isn't but lol if they actually tell you what's required anywhere near the front page of their docs it's this increasing trend of "easy mode" in tech where the reality is that the easiest thing is for pms and execs to be like "let's use this tech no one has ever used before what could possibly go wrong" running kubernetes in production at scale requires provisioning and operating an etcd cluster, a set of master nodes and a set of worker nodes all with a discrete set of configs. actually doing it right involves, in our case, a bunch of work to build a golden image for both flavors of kubernetes and etcd, building out some automation to bootstrap an etcd cluster, automating installation and provisioning of something like heptio authenticator, building out cluster rbac, and configuring kube2iam. on top of that there's building out infrastructure and making sure it plays nice with the clusters. then there's monitoring, understanding the performance profile of the clusters, logging, auditing, abstracting and automating kubectl operations, and, i'm sure, plenty of other things i'm not thinking of. i haven't had to do it yet because i left our platform engineering team because lol gently caress that
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Sapozhnik posted:hmm i dunno man our capex budget is pretty lean this quarter, you'll have to escalate that to the coo too real
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Valeyard posted:I had an interview today with startup B that ended at 12, I had a positive decision in my email by 12.45 inviting me for a final on-site interview my current job was a 10-2 interview and when i finished the recruiter i was working with came in and said they wanted to move forward it was fantastic and a huge weight off my mind
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uncurable mlady posted:the whole devops/sre bullshit minefield is stupid as hell because everyone involved in it is making stupid decisions ![]()
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uncurable mlady posted:not sure what was incorrect in anything i posted there, care to expand on your thoughts i was suggesting it was a perfect post have i misinterpreted that emoticon?
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welp
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ADINSX posted:Relational databases definitely still have a place in the world, but work best as a view of the data, not the source of truth. we do the same except cassandra and a lot of beefy mysql (😱) rds instances
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jony neuemonic posted:hell i prefer using a mac for most things, but that’s such a weirdly pissy attitude to have about something that really doesn’t matter that it screams there's not a lot in the way of it policy enforcement for linux
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qhat posted:I think it could work if you have lots of automated tests, I'm getting the feeling they might be on the dark side with that though. Good chance to find out though. who cares? if their ci/cd pipeline is good enough bugfixes can be rolled out in a matter of minutes.
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qhat posted:What do you do when you need to roll out something more substantial? incremental rollouts with feature flags or reconsider the "thing" entirely and determine if it needs to actually be deployed all at once. usually producing services and persistence layers can be rolled out and validated before consumers, etc. this process requires really good build tooling for a monolith or decent tooling for microservices
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if your test suite takes 8 hours to run your app is either way too big and should be broken into commensurate parts that can be deployed independently and each have their own test suite or else your tests are poo poo and probably aren't actually testing valuable things
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Notorious b.s.d. posted:"break up the app into more manageable parts" is almost never a viable option for sure but that doesn't mean it shouldn't be said
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oh calm down, it's not abusive jfc
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all of the negative reviews for my company are sales people ![]()
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Boiled Water posted:lol this sounds awful i'll take "what is athena for 1000 alex"
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Boiled Water posted:now that looks neat it's very very expensive and not at all a 1-1 match for a rdbms. it's designed to query structured s3 objects and is both as slow and as brittle as you'd expect the only time i've used it was ad hoc querying cloudtrail logs which already has a schema definition available
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# ¿ Mar 25, 2023 05:28 |
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Boiled Water posted:that sounds horrible it is not having to learn a new, proprietary query language is nice tho
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