Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | r0rbit's commentslogin

SEEKING WORK | DevOps | CI/CD | Release Engineering | https://gedge.io | Amsterdam, Netherlands or remote

Technologies: GitHub Actions; Jenkins; ArgoCD; Kubernetes; Helm; Docker; Microsoft Azure; Amazon AWS; Linux/Unix; Ansible; Terraform; Git;

LinkedIN: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hessel-bakker/

Email: hello@gedge.io

Website: https://gedge.io

---------------

Get your software to customers. Based in Amsterdam, we are your partner to deliver quality software at high tempo, with stability. With both a strong technical background and the ability to conquer abstract and/or difficult challenges.


Ever tried 'The Phoenix Project'? It's a good read that implies this idea


Thanks, will do.


iPhone doesn't track? Or less extensively?


iPhone let's you turn off location permissions per app and doesn't allow "background" location requests in most cases.

With many Android apps, giving them location permission means they will ping it in background endlessly even when app isn't running


Just finished it, definitely a recommended read!


I like your way of thinking. A former team lead of mine used to say "Don't let perfect be the enemy of good". As a perfectionist, after a few hard lessons I couldn't agree more.


Haven't seen a mention of Louis Theroux yet, but he is easily my most favorite documentary maker. His style of straight forward questioning of difficult or taboo topics creates a very authentic impression of people. Definitely check him out. The one about pedophilia in particular was very gripping.

edit: language


I think what seems to be the hardest part is to not only find the time but combat the imposter syndrome of not producing research within an academic context/with supervision. Also, reduced access to scientific databases is a bit of a turndown, we used to get it at uni.

Not all that interested in publishing in academic journals persé.


Writing scientific papers for decent journals is time-consuming. You need to write your findings in the context of the scientific discipline, previous results, be formal in the context of the discipline, write decently well and, most of all, have novel and interesting results to show.

As for databased or access to journals, luckily there is SciHub.


Access to journals is a good point. I’ve had some access through jobs, and some access through alumni accounts. You might check with your alma mater whether you have alumni access to their databases. Sometimes a proxy into the school’s network is sufficient, via an account into your old department. I would also sometimes ask academic friends to grab copies of papers I needed.


You are you. You are not the name of the organization where you spend your time. If your research is good, it's good whether or not you did it in an academic setting.

The supervision might actually matter. But you might be able to get some. Pick the best of your former professors. Drop them an email, giving your approach. Ask if they see any red flags. If they say yes, listen.


Amazing :). Keep on going, especially for yourself.


This sounds like an amazing way to go!


I'm thinking about expanding on the ideas of Nicholas Nassim Taleb. For instance the concept of anti-fragility.

My academic background is in information studies but I'm not married to the field.


That seems really cool!


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: