Same here in the last few days between 10 AM and 1 PM (CET)

branch structure:

- master

- develop -> /feature/ticket#_short_desc -> pullrequest to develop

- create /release/next_versionnumer (year.release_month.build#)

-> after prod release -> merge back into master and develop branch

commit message structure: "ticket#: fix/add/del - short description"

Last year I received a LinkedIn message from a recruiter. After the first online call, I was invited into the office, where her manager was also sitting at the table. After a few minutes I realized that everything she had promised me in the first meeting had been denied by her manager. I just said what I don't see myself doing in this position, which she didn't understand because I met all the requirements.

Doesn't really count as a repost if none of the previous submissions didn't get any traction.

I agree, plenty of technically interesting projects don’t get discussion on hn. There’s always a bit of luck and context involved.

Getting the attention needed for front page is a huge chance. I've seen great stuff get posted 5 or more times before it makes it out of obscurity. HN is highly non-deterministic in these things.

My main confidence boost was a senior developer that answered every question even if it was the most stupid one that you could imagine. He would sit down and explaine it to you like you were three years old. Sometimes he at first would say to look for solution by yourselfe or just give you a hint that was enoughe to figure it out by yourselfe.

At the first company that I worked for I quit after a week because everyone took a task and worked for themselfe. None developer had time to explaine something to you and no documentation.

Which app would you suggest ?

While looking for the stream about the launch of the Starship I came across this video-stream.

Are they using AI generated audio of Elen Musk where he is talking about crypto (send one get 200% back)?

It´s scary that it sound so real but im sure that it is a SCAM !

Ps. Watch the other videos of this fake SpaceX channel.

Congrats on your achievements! What´s your main tech stack for all your applications ?

Does someone of you use the whole potential that this kind of chip offers ? What do you use it for ?

I use it to have Xcode reboot faster after it crashes.

This is exactly what makes Apple engineers get up every day, to deliver a better chip for this kind of use cases :D

Specced out M1 (except storage):

* 32GB RAM would not have been sufficient, glad I went for 64.

* CPU is exceptional, but significant gains would be seen with more power (or code/process optimisation): unit tests (Robolectric) still break the 'flow' threshold (1s). Xcode compiles + full test suite runs break the 'attention' threshold (10s).

* GPU is occasionally useful, but I don't do much ML/video work

Usage:

* I have enough RAM to keep 3 IDEs open + various electron apps + Office Suite + Windows/Ubuntu VM + 2/3 phone emulators + up to a few hundred Chrome Tabs. Fans are silent and laptop is cold.

* Fans spin heavily when running a full unit test suite (JVM/Android)

* Fans spin heavily when gaming (via Parallels)

* Fans spin slightly when running Stable Diffusion

No, but that’s why I love it so much.

For my daily coding workflow, the fan never even spins. This is Docker, many containers, many many windows.

With docker on, battery lasts a fair bit. Without it on, running on bare metal, could last me days.

Thank you very much for your reply. I'm considering this position because I've spent the last few months primarily in a BE-dev/PO role. The project is in disarray because everyone starts to leave it. Someone had to replace them, so I ended up taking over the role as a PO/BE-dev for the last few months. Now is my turn to say goodbye and to search for a new role, and last week this offer to be a product owner came in, and since then I have been thinking about the pros and cons, which became much clearer with the help of your answer now.