#java is the best language though

[phantomrose96]

Hey not to go all "tumblr is a professional networking site" on you, but how did you get to work for Microsoft??? I'm a recent grad and I'm being eviscerated out here trying to apply for industry jobs & your liveblogging about your job sounds so much less evil than Data Entry IT Job #43461

This place is basically LinkedIn to me.

I'm gonna start by saying I am so so very sorry you're a recent grad in the year 2024... Tech job market is complete ass right now and it is not just you. I started fulltime in 2018, and for 2018-2022 it was completely normal to see a yearly outflow of people hopping to new jobs and a yearly inflow of new hires. Then sometime around late-spring/early-summer of 2022 Wallstreet sneezed the word "recession" and every tech company simultaneously shit themselves.

Tons of layoffs happened, meaning you're competing not just with new grads but with thousands of experienced workers who got shafted by their company. My org squeaked by with a small amount of layoffs (3 people among ~100), but it also means we have not hired anyone new since mid-2022. And where I used to see maybe 4-8 people yearly leave in order to hop to a new job, I think I've seen 1 person do that in the whole last year and a half.

All this to say it's rough and I can't just say "send applications and believe in yourself :)".

I have done interviews though. (I'm not involved in resume screening though, just the interviews of candidates who made it past the screening phase.) So I have at least some relevant advice, as well as second-hand knowledge from other people I know who've had to hop jobs or get hired recently.

If you have friends already in industry who you feel comfortable asking, reach out to them. Most companies have a recommendation process where a current employee fills out a little form that says "yeah I'd recommend such-and-such for this job." These do seem to carry weight, since it's coming from a trusted internal person and isn't just one of the hundreds of cold-call applications they've received.

A lot of tech companies--whether for truly well-intentioned reasons or to just check a checkbox--are on the lookout for increasing employee diversity. If you happen to have anything like, for example, "member of my college Latino society", it's worth including on your resume among your technical skills and technical projects.

I would add "you're probably gonna have to send a lot of applications" as a bullet point but I'm sure you're already doing that. But here it is as a bullet point anyway.

(This is kind of a guess, since it's part of the resume screening) but if you can dedicate some time to getting at least passingly familiar with popular tech/stacks for the positions you're looking into, try doing that in your free time so you can list it on your resume. Even better if you make a project you can point to. Like if you're aiming for webdev, get familiar with React and probably NodeJS. On top of being comfortable in one of the all-purpose languages like C(++) or Java or Python.

If you get to the interview phase - a company that is good to work for WILL care that you're someone who's good to work with. A tech-genius who's a coworker-hating egotistical snob is a nuisance at best and a liability at worst for companies with even a half-decent culture. When I do interviews, "Is this someone who's a good culture fit?" is as important as the technical skills. You'll want to show you'll be a perfectly pleasant, helpful, collaborative coworker. If the company DOESN'T care about that... bullet dodged.

For the technical questions, I care more about the thought process than I do the right answer, especially for entry-level. If you show a capacity for asking good, insightful clarifying questions, an ability to break down the problem, explain your thought process, and backtrack&alter your approach upon realizing something won't work, that's all more important than just being able to spit out a memorized leetcode answer. (I kinda hate leetcode for this reason, and therefore I only ask homebrewed questions, because I don't want the technical portion to hinge at all on whether someone managed to memorize the first 47 pages of leetcode problems). For a new hire, the most important impression you can give me is that you have a technical grasp and that you're capable of learning. Because a new hire isn't going to be an expert in anything, but they're someone who's capable of learning the ropes.

That's everything I have off the top of my head. Good luck anon. I'm very sorry you were born during a specific range of years that made you a new grad in 2024 and I hope it gets better.

[huntrix-l00kalike]

Some worldixure/trans universe tips for those that want to feel more connected to their universe. Especially since I haven't actually seen any tips for these IDs.

Feel free to add on to any of these if you got ideas! ^^

Also note: I say "preferred world" a lot, so forgive me if that's not the language you use to describe your worldixure/transuniverse ID.

1. Merchandise:

Now you don't have to get like the super expensive stuff obviously, no one's forcing you, besides I myself am pretty broke so I understand.

What you can do is figure out what brands could have equivalents or would just straight up exist in your preferred world.

Another form of merchandise is finding more stuff that's included in the show that is likely to be merchandise in the world. (IE. A plush of the main hero/es that have been remade on places like Etsy, or even small recreations of things the hero/es wear).

You can also get those like custom postcards, or even make them yourself and hang them up on your walls or even have a folder full of the postcards.

More tips undercut since I get rambley sometimes.

2. Games:

There's a few things you can do here, one of which is looking for those roleplay games on Roblox of your preferred world.

I played a few roleplay games of different franchises I like and they're pretty good, ofc the quality also depends on how dedicated the designer is.

Sooo, if none of the Roblox games are working out, there's Minecraft and Pony Town(or whatever server you like to play)!

With Minecraft you can obviously build your preferred world from scratch, but I do recommend if you do that taking it one step at a time. try not to bite off more than you can chew.

If you aren't a builder, there are some really good maps out there of the different worlds. sure if you're bedrock you might have to suffer a little, I would know I'm sadly a bedrock user and can't afford java.

as for pony Town, you don't even have to make a pony necessarily if you don't want to, you can just go to the home island and recreate one of the buildings from your preferred world!

3. Stim/mood/Pinterest boards.

This is really good for like getting a feel of where you live personally in your preferred world, I won't shame anyone who does more with it though.

Especially since I admittedly have thought up ideas for such things already, my motivation just works in a weird way lol.

But if you do want to do more than just your area in your preferred world you can make boards for popular locations in the world, of the characters, or even food or clothing!

It's also really good for helping to build the world if there isn't much to it, because who better than you to know your preferred world?

4. Reality Shifting and Lucid Dreaming:

These are some really good methods I've heard about, and have even attempted reality shifting myself.

If you need any advice, I can give as much as I can, but I'm not the best at reality shifting, and have yet to try lucid dreaming personally(so you'll have to do some looking yourself there).

Sorry there isn't much for this one, I don't know entirely how to go about this one, but I know they are options that are possible.

5. Writing and Art:

Write about your preferred world! And there are a plethora of ways to go about this, such as what it's like to live there, the scenery, etc.

If you having trouble figuring out where to start, how about write about either well known locations or locations that have been mentioned by name in your preferred world.

It's a great way to explore how you view your preferred world!

Ofc you don't have to write about it, you can try and find stories that talk about the world, or even analysis posts/writings/videos(I have a soft spot for these!) that talk about your preferred world.

Speaking of analysis, you can also look into some of the inspirationa behind the world's creations.

And you can do similar with Art, you can draw aspects of your preferred world, or even recreate some of the locations for better visual aid!

[mitigatedchaos]

Okay, I'm not generally one for dogwhistle-based thinking, but why is your favorite rap song by "a Dutch drum and bass group" called "Black Sun Empire"? On further Googling the official explanation is that it is a Star Wars reference, but this seems dubious to me at best

Dawn of a Dark Day feat. UK hip hop group Foreign Beggars is an excellent example of something that's quite rare: cyberpunk rap that's actually good.

descend to synapse chill factor sixty microverse entered so black, it's slipstream dip both the headlights melt into background

I've never found another track like it.

I'm going to assume that you're not a long-term reader, or it would be obvious why someone who posted fake discourse about parents cryogenically freezing their children would like this song.

Probably the best cyberpunk/post-cyberpunk anime is 2002's Ghost in the Shell: Standalone Complex. Some songs from that series have rap segments, but they don't really add to the music, such as with Origa feat. Heartsdales - Player.

Origa sounds amazing, but everyone who has ever heard one of the tracks featuring her already knows that.

The problem for Heartsdales is that it's usually much easier for a man to pose as tough and intimidating than it is for a woman, and even then, proper intimidation is subtle and depends on a connection to a background of power, or the ability to convincingly fake that connection.

What makes Dawn of a Dark Day so unique is that it's clearly from the perspective of a team of cyborg combat operatives, or following them very closely. It's also abstract enough that it doesn't fall into Ren Faire/Steampunk dorkiness. That's a fine line to tread, and it takes actual talent.

In real life, we don't sing songs about computer hacking, even though computer hacking is one of the most sci-fi elements of the current era.

Imagine a song about a combat cyborg team in the style of a whaling song, talking about cleaning ports and hacking mainframes. This would be much more understandable to contemporary outsider audiences than a line like, "cyberbrain circus - brace for the kickback."

In the cyberpunk world, the cyborg combat team would talk using the actual professional jargon from their field, which would be more specific to their time and place. For example, contemporary computer programmers would complain about Java, a specific programming language, about which they would have specific complaints (such as preferring dynamic typing, or Java being too verbose).

Thus, a whaling-style song, "dust the ports and hack the servers," which doesn't require knowing the specifics, would be something either written from an outsider's perspective, probably as a joke, or written from an insider's perspective, also probably as a joke.

To hit the right band, then, requires writing something from the perspective of an insider (even though insiders would not tend to write songs), that's intelligible to people from our world with some background knowledge of genre, that hits on the sci-fi elements related to the genre (rather than just being a generic love song), without making them overpowering, by baking them into the assumptions of the text.

To use a non-musical example, the original special collector's edition Mass Effect hoodie (left) is subtle and was popular for a while, while some subsequent designs by third parties (right) were much louder.

The design on the left is appropriate for a wide variety of social environments, while the design on the right would require a higher degree of social aptitude to get away with wearing wear in many social environments, and would be more suitable for a video game club or anime convention.

This is part of the general thing where being "cool" is about making things look effortless, and not looking like a tryhard.

Particularly, for the hoodie on the right, there's a mismatch between style and substance, in which it is trying to "borrow" power from a fictional suit of armor from a video game. (This mismatch is the general reason that trying to lean too hard on fiction is cringe; there's not enough substance relative to what someone is trying to do with it.)

Some of you may remember an Indiegogo campaign for a samurai armor hoodie. I'm not saying that everything should be understated. Sometimes, artistically, you're better off committing to the bit.

Now, back to music.

The band Gunship are not a rap outfit, but seem to have been quite successful with a lot of their sci-fi-themed content, such as this video with 3.9 million views:

They do a good job at finding the balance.

Another musical act, Perturbator, got 5.4 million views with a music video about rogue sentient androids (Perturbator - Sentient, which contains nudity).

The successor series for Standalone Complex, SAC_2045, has the song Millennium Parade - Fly With Me, which is better as rap music than the rap segment of Origa - Player, but isn't cyberpunk-themed directly.

Cyberpunk 2077 has, for example, Konrad OldMoney feat. Taelor Yung - Day of Dead, which is great for an action scene, but also isn't directly cyberpunk:

No Save Point, also from 2077, has a great line, "When a fortune cookie tells me I'm fucked, I just shrug," and ain't that Night City for you? They put some work in on this one, but I don't vibe with it as much musically.

Anyhow, that's why Dawn of a Dark Day is my favorite.

If you'd like, I can explain some of the recent politics of dog-whistles tomorrow or the day after.

[red-viscountess-emika]

a Tridaily Dose of Emika

(because of exams)

programming languages I use

I do programming, sometimes. I will list the languages I know, chronologically.

Scratch (when I was 10 or something)

Processing/weird combination of a Java library and a very shitty integrated code environment that comes with it, or whatever that word is. (when I was 14, maybe??)

Python (I dunno, used it for the first time at 16, I would guess)

C (when I was either 20 or 19)

HTML, CSS, Javascript (when I was 20??)

Haskell (when I was 20 (I am still 20))

So Scratch is just adorable, right??

Processing?? I dunno, it helped me learn the concepts????? It was really weird looking back at it. I feel like I was very shitty, but it had a library to make visual stuff easy, so it worked. I wouldn't know how to use actual Java, though, because classes were an advanced concept for me back then, and I forgot it since, and I don't ever use classes with the other languages I use.

Python sucks so bad, I hate it, but school coerces me into using it sometimes.....

C is my favourite, and the one I'm the best at. It's just very satisfying, I guess. I've been building a datastructure library lately.

HTML and CSS are kinda funny, Javascript sucks, but you need it I guess

Haskell is so cute, I love it, but I suck at it as of now. I had a month orso of using it and then went back to C, but I do plan to learn more of it later on :3 now, I will tell you more about these languages

Scratch is just some little kid who is throwing paint around (they are fine??? like they're a kid.... you can't judge them)

Processing is some friendly old white dude (he is fine)

Python is some 30-year old in lower upper management of some multinational who thinks very highly of himself and stuff (we hate him)

C is a 25-year old non-binary cool person (we like them)

HTML is not a person

CSS is not a person either

Javascript, we don't know enough to tell, and with we, we mean I

Haskell is a 16 or 17 year old alt girl (we like her)

[mobcoderau1]

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[watchmorecinema]

Normally I just post about movies but I'm a software engineer by trade so I've got opinions on programming too.

Apparently it's a month of code or something because my dash is filled with people trying to learn Python. And that's great, because Python is a good language with a lot of support and job opportunities. I've just got some scattered thoughts that I thought I'd write down.

Python abstracts a number of useful concepts. It makes it easier to use, but it also means that if you don't understand the concepts then things might go wrong in ways you didn't expect. Memory management and pointer logic is so damn annoying, but you need to understand them. I learned these concepts by learning C++, hopefully there's an easier way these days.

Data structures and algorithms are the bread and butter of any real work (and they're pretty much all that come up in interviews) and they're language agnostic. If you don't know how to traverse a linked list, how to use recursion, what a hash map is for, etc. then you don't really know how to program. You'll pretty much never need to implement any of them from scratch, but you should know when to use them; think of them like building blocks in a Lego set.

Learning a new language is a hell of a lot easier after your first one. Going from Python to Java is mostly just syntax differences. Even "harder" languages like C++ mostly just mean more boilerplate while doing the same things. Learning a new spoken language in is hard, but learning a new programming language is generally closer to learning some new slang or a new accent. Lists in Python are called Vectors in C++, just like how french fries are called chips in London. If you know all the underlying concepts that are common to most programming languages then it's not a huge jump to a new one, at least if you're only doing all the most common stuff. (You will get tripped up by some of the minor differences though. Popping an item off of a stack in Python returns the element, but in Java it returns nothing. You have to read it with Top first. Definitely had a program fail due to that issue).

The above is not true for new paradigms. Python, C++ and Java are all iterative languages. You move to something functional like Haskell and you need a completely different way of thinking. Javascript (not in any way related to Java) has callbacks and I still don't quite have a good handle on them. Hardware languages like VHDL are all synchronous; every line of code in a program runs at the same time! That's a new way of thinking.

Python is stereotyped as a scripting language good only for glue programming or prototypes. It's excellent at those, but I've worked at a number of (successful) startups that all were Python on the backend. Python is robust enough and fast enough to be used for basically anything at this point, except maybe for embedded programming. If you do need the fastest speed possible then you can still drop in some raw C++ for the places you need it (one place I worked at had one very important piece of code in C++ because even milliseconds mattered there, but everything else was Python). The speed differences between Python and C++ are so much smaller these days that you only need them at the scale of the really big companies. It makes sense for Google to use C++ (and they use their own version of it to boot), but any company with less than 100 engineers is probably better off with Python in almost all cases. Honestly thought the best programming language is the one you like, and the one that you're good at.

Design patterns mostly don't matter. They really were only created to make up for language failures of C++; in the original design patterns book 17 of the 23 patterns were just core features of other contemporary languages like LISP. C++ was just really popular while also being kinda bad, so they were necessary. I don't think I've ever once thought about consciously using a design pattern since even before I graduated. Object oriented design is mostly in the same place. You'll use classes because it's a useful way to structure things but multiple inheritance and polymorphism and all the other terms you've learned really don't come into play too often and when they do you use the simplest possible form of them. Code should be simple and easy to understand so make it as simple as possible. As far as inheritance the most I'm willing to do is to have a class with abstract functions (i.e. classes where some functions are empty but are expected to be filled out by the child class) but even then there are usually good alternatives to this.

Related to the above: simple is best. Simple is elegant. If you solve a problem with 4000 lines of code using a bunch of esoteric data structures and language quirks, but someone else did it in 10 then I'll pick the 10. On the other hand a one liner function that requires a lot of unpacking, like a Python function with a bunch of nested lambdas, might be easier to read if you split it up a bit more. Time to read and understand the code is the most important metric, more important than runtime or memory use. You can optimize for the other two later if you have to, but simple has to prevail for the first pass otherwise it's going to be hard for other people to understand. In fact, it'll be hard for you to understand too when you come back to it 3 months later without any context.

Note that I've cut a few things for simplicity. For example: VHDL doesn't quite require every line to run at the same time, but it's still a major paradigm of the language that isn't present in most other languages.

Ok that was a lot to read. I guess I have more to say about programming than I thought. But the core ideas are: Python is pretty good, other languages don't need to be scary, learn your data structures and algorithms and above all keep your code simple and clean.

[forever-stuck-on-java-8]

What advice could you give someone learning Java as a first language?

The best advice I can give to new programmers is:

Programming utilizes different problem solving skills that what you are likely used to. It will likely be overwhelming. This normal. It will get better as you grow more familiar with programming and learn new techniques, algorithms and best practices. Remember that this is Skill, and you improve your skill through practice.

DO NOT USE CHATGPT OR OTHER AI TOOLS TO START. If all you're doing is pasting what ChatGPT spits out then you are not really learning. It is more important to understand why you did something over getting a correct answer. You have to be able to defend your code and though process in a corporate setting if you are looking to pursue a career in software. (Think about this like showing your work in math class). When I took AP Comp Sci many moons ago, we used JGrasp a Java editor which is basically fancy notepad with a great debugger. No auto-complete, no code generation, not even spellchecking. When learning a new language you should learning the language, not the tools.

There are multiple correct answers any given problem. Programming is not like math where there is only 1 right answer for the problem. Solving the same problem in multiple ways is great way to expand your toolbox.

Some Java specific things:

If you're just starting, there is lots of AP Comp Sci course material out there. (books, quizzes, youtube, etc). You can surely find one that speaks to you.

If you have the language basics down make small graphical games like checkers, chess, etc in Swing. Its a great way to learn while doing something fun.

[lipshits-continuous]

Prime numbers of the ask game let's go!

This is gonna be a long old post haha /pos

2. What math classes did you do best in?:

It's joint between Analysis in Many Variables (literally just Multivariable calculus, I don't know why they gave it a fancy name) and Complex Analysis. Both of which I got 90% in :))

3. What math classes did you like the most?

Out of the ones I've completely finished: complex analysis

Including the ones I'm taking at the moment:

Topology

5. Are there areas of math that you enjoy? What are they?

Yes! They are Topology and Analysis. Analysis was my favourite for a while but topology is even better! (I still like analysis just as much though, topology is just more). I also really like group theory and linear algebra

7. What do you like about math?

The abstractness is really nice. Like I adore how abstract things can be (which is why I really like topology, especially now we're moving onto the algebraic topology stuff). What's better is when the abstract stuff behaves in a satisfying way. Like the definition of homotopy just behaves so nicely with everything (so far) for example.

11. Tell me a funny math story.

A short one but I am not the best at arithmetic at times. During secondary school we had to do these tests every so often that tested out arithmetic and other common maths skills and during one I confidently wrote 8·3=18. I guess it's not all that funny but ¯⁠\⁠_⁠(⁠ツ⁠)⁠_⁠/⁠¯

13. Do you have any stories of Mathematical failure you’d like to share?

I guess the competition I recently took part in counts as a failure? It's supposed to be a similar difficulty to the Putnam and I'm not great at competition maths anyway. I got 1/60 so pretty bad. But it was still interesting to do and I think I'll try it again next year so not wholly a failure I think

17. Are there any great female Mathematicians (living or dead) you would give a shout-out to?

Emmy Noether is an obvious one but I don't you could understate how cool she is. I won't name my lecturers cause I don't want to be doxxed but I have a few who are really cool! One of them gave a cool talk about spectral geometry the other week!

19. How did you solve it?

A bit vague? Usually I try messing around with things that might work until one of them does work

23. Will P=NP? Why or why not?

Honestly I'm not really that well versed in this problem but from what I understand I sure hope not.

29. You’re at the club and Grigori Perlman brushes his gorgeous locks of hair to the side and then proves your girl’s conjecture. WYD?

✨polyamory✨

31. Can you share a math pickup line?

Are you a subset of a vector space of the form x+V? Because you're affine plane

37. Have you ever used math in a novel or entertaining way?

Hmm not that I can think of /lh

41. Which is better named? The Chicken McNugget theorem? Or the Hairy Ball theorem?

Hairy Ball Theorem

43. Did you ever fail a math class?

Not so far

47. Just how big is a big number?

At least 3 I'd say

53. Do you collect anything that is math-related?

Textbooks! I probably have between 20 and 30 at the moment! 5 of which are about topology :3

59. Can you reccomend any online resources for math?

The bright side of mathematics is a great YouTube channel! There is a lot of variety in material and the videos aren't too long so are a great way to get exposed to new topics

61. Does 6 really *deserve* to be called a perfect number? What the h*ck did it ever do?

I think it needs to apologise to 7 for mistakingly accusing it of eating 9

67. Do you have any math tatoos?

I don't have any tattoos at all /lh

71. 👀

A monad is a monoid in the category of endofunctors

73. Can you program? What languages do you know?

I used to be decent at using Java but I've not done for years so I'm very rusty. I also know very basic python

Thanks for the ask!!

[moonfurthetemmie]

Java (She/they)

The older versions asked Error if she named her clone after coffee or the coding language. Error will not answer, she thinks it’s funnier to keep it a mystery.

Java doesn’t have as bad touch issues as Error, but they do have some verbal tics from their glitching. Apparently being a glitch can do odd things if you try to clone yourself. The tics get a lot worse when they’re stressed or flustered.

Error taught her how to use the strings, but also many fiber crafts. Xena tried to learn too but she didn’t have the patience for it, and Java teases her about it. It’s not that hard girl you just have the patience of an angry rhino.

Java can use a staff, should she need to get in closer, but she’s also very resourceful and will utilize just about anything in her environment to help her and the others in a fight.

Between her and Xena, she’s more likely to try to mediate in a conflict. She’s also more likely to resort to violence than Error. Mostly because Xena keeps picking fights she won’t commit to and Java has to save her fool ass. Error keeps trying to get her to do that Less but with no success.

Cross & Error

These two probably did about second best in terms of parenting. At least, Xena and Java still consider them family. They treated the clones more like little siblings than their kids, though. They were the ones who suggested the parenting support group. 

They are some of the worst role models of everyone. ‘Do as I say not as I do’ but Cross in particular feels really hypocritical so she’s very lenient on it. Xena got her habit of stirring the shit from Cross. And Cross is like ‘listen either commit to the bit or stop goading people into trying to kick your ass’

Error tries to set a better example but she’s only slightly better.

They both try to make up for it by hanging out with the kids/clones and spend time with them. Xena and Java tend to call them their aunts.

Other Stuff:

I somehow forgot error's eyes were different colors and at first made Java's blue. i think i was thinking of Koroit. I realized what I was doing and immediately had flash backs to that one person who thought Byte had blue eyes

Java's alignment is chaotic neutral

error doesn't Big Stick as well as Java, but she does okay. Well enough that she can help Java with their training. She thinks it's a good idea to have an extra weapon skill just in case, anyways.

Xena and Java have matching tattoos on their lower shins! It was Xena’s first one and she was scared to go alone and asked Java to come with her. 

Java has a pretty long scar over their chest from a sparring accident with Xena. It’s an old scar, and the initial wound wasn’t as bad as it looked, but Xena still feels horrible about it.

Also Java’s hair is actually really long and in a big bushy ponytail

[powergatesoftware-product-studio]

Why Vietnam Is Your Next IT Powerhouse: Unlocking Value in Offshore Software Development 

As global businesses face mounting pressure to innovate faster and scale smarter, offshore software development is a strategic advantage. In this evolving landscape, Vietnam has rapidly emerged as a top-tier IT outsourcing destination, offering a rare combination of technical expertise, economic efficiency, and global delivery capabilities.  

With a tech-savvy workforce, government-backed innovation initiatives, and a thriving ecosystem of software service providers, Vietnam is well-positioned to power the next generation of digital solutions. Let’s explore why this Southeast Asian nation is becoming the preferred partner for companies seeking long-term, scalable tech collaboration. 

1. A New Generation of Engineering Talent 

Vietnam’s biggest strength lies in its people. Every year, the country produces more than 50,000 IT graduates from top universities such as Hanoi University of Science and Technology, Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology, and FPT University. These graduates are trained not only in core programming languages like Java, C#, and Python, but are increasingly fluent in modern frameworks and tools from React, Flutter, and Angular, to Kubernetes, Docker, and various AI/ML platforms.  

Vietnamese developers also bring a strong sense of discipline and adaptability. Thanks to early exposure to global projects, many teams are well-versed in Agile, Scrum, and DevOps methodologies. English proficiency, though variable, continues to improve steadily across the IT sector, making cross-border communication far more effective than in previous decades.  

What makes this new generation stand out is a deep hunger for learning. Many developers actively contribute to open-source projects, attend local and international hackathons, and pursue certifications from platforms like AWS, Microsoft Azure, and Google Cloud. The result is a workforce that is not only cost-effective but globally competitive. 

2. Affordability Meets Technical Excellence 

Let’s be honest: cost still matters. And Vietnam offers a compelling value proposition. Offshore development rates in Vietnam typically range between $20 - $40 USD per hour, depending on specialization and seniority, significantly lower than counterparts in the U.S., Western Europe, or even Eastern Europe and Latin America.  

However, the true value isn’t just in lower rates but in the high quality-to-cost ratio. Teams in Vietnam consistently deliver high-caliber code, meet international quality standards, and adopt best practices in testing, security, and deployment. Many providers have embraced continuous integration and delivery (CI/CD), infrastructure as code, and test automation as standard components of their development workflow. 

This enables organizations to redirect budget toward customer experience, market expansion, or advanced R&D, rather than spending excessively on overhead. 

3. A Supportive Policy Environment for Tech Growth 

Vietnam’s government plays an active role in promoting the IT sector. Through a mix of corporate tax incentives, workforce training programs, and digital economy roadmaps, the country has fostered a fertile environment for tech-driven growth. 

For example, software outsourcing companies in Vietnam can enjoy tax holidays or reduced rates for several years, particularly if they operate in designated high-tech zones or export-oriented sectors. The “National Digital Transformation Program by 2025” also outlines significant public and private investments in cloud infrastructure, cybersecurity, and AI development. 

Additionally, Vietnam secured positions in the top 10 on the Kearney Global Services Location Index (2023), which evaluates countries on talent availability, business environment, financial attractiveness, and digital resonance. This global recognition underscores Vietnam’s maturity as an offshore development destination. 

4. Time Zone Synergy and Near-24/7 Development Cycles 

Collaboration across time zones used to be seen as a hurdle. However, when managed correctly, it becomes a strategic advantage. Vietnam’s time zone (GMT+7) allows for efficient overlap with teams in Asia-Pacific, Europe, and even North America, enabling companies to build near-24/7 development pipelines.  

This model has become particularly attractive for startups and enterprises seeking faster time-to-market. A typical workflow might involve a product manager in California handing off requirements at the end of their workday, which are picked up immediately by a development team in Vietnam. By the time the U.S. team returns the next morning, the code is ready for review. 

5. The Power of Distributed Delivery Models 

A growing number of Vietnamese software companies have adopted hybrid delivery models, combining offshore development centers with onshore project management and client-facing roles. This approach reduces the friction of working across borders and ensures better alignment with client objectives, especially in complex or regulated industries like healthcare and finance.  

PowerGate Software is one such example. Headquartered in Hanoi, with representative offices across the U.S., UK, Australia, and Canada, PowerGate Software blends Vietnamese engineering excellence with global delivery standards. The company specializes in custom software development, SaaS platforms, and enterprise-grade solutions, and holds internationally recognized certifications like ISO 9001 and ISO 27001 for quality management and information security.  

What makes PowerGate Software notable is not just its technical range but its track record of delivering scalable products for clients across 20+ countries. By leveraging cloud-native architecture (on platforms like AWS and Azure), localization best practices, and continuous integration pipelines, PowerGate Software helps clients launch truly global-ready software products. 

6. Real-World Value and Business Impact 

Let’s put theory into practice. Consider a mid-sized fintech startup based in the UK that partnered with a Vietnamese development team to accelerate its product roadmap. By outsourcing core development to a team in Hanoi while retaining product leadership in London, the company was able to: 

Reduce development costs by 45% 

Launch a secure MVP in just four months 

Scale to over 100,000 users within a year 

This kind of outcome is becoming increasingly common for businesses that know how to build cross-border collaboration into their DNA. 

Offshore software development is no longer just a cost-driven tactic but a strategic component of modern product development. As organizations embrace global team models, they’re looking for partners who offer not just technical skill, but scalability, reliability, and long-term value.  

Vietnam has checked all the boxes: a deep talent pool, cost-effectiveness, supportive policy framework, and globally minded development firms. For companies seeking a long-term offshore strategy that balances innovation and execution, Vietnam is no longer an emerging player, it’s a proven powerhouse. 

Source: https://www.bignewsnetwork.com/news/278475821/why-vietnam-is-your-next-it-powerhouse-unlocking-value-in-offshore-software-development#google_vignette

[shettysagar]

  Machine Learning Algorithms Powering the Future of AI Innovation In today's data-rich world, machine learning (ML) serves as the driving force behind intelligent systems transforming industries—from healthcare to finance to manufacturing. Fusion Institute recently highlighted the Top machine learning algorithms that are foundational to real-world AI applications and innovation.

Machine Learning algorithms are the core of modern AI systems, enabling machines to learn from data and make intelligent decisions. They power applications from predictive analytics to computer vision and natural language processing. 1. Linear Regression

A powerful yet interpretable algorithm for predicting continuous numerical values. Common applications include price forecasting, demand estimation, and trend analysis.

2. Logistic Regression

Widely used in binary classification contexts like spam detection and fraud prediction. It estimates class probabilities using the logistic (sigmoid) function.

3. Decision Trees

These intuitive, tree-structured models perform both classification and regression. They’re easy to interpret and can handle mixed data types, though they may overfit if not carefully controlled.

4. Random Forest

An ensemble of decision trees that aggregates predictions to improve accuracy and control overfitting. Ideal for robust performance in medical diagnostics, finance, and more.

5. Support Vector Machines (SVM)

Excellent for classification in high-dimensional spaces, SVMs identify the optimal boundary between classes and excel in tasks like image recognition and text classification.

6. K‑Nearest Neighbors (KNN)

A non‑parametric method that classifies data based on proximity to labeled examples. Best suited for smaller datasets or pattern recognition tasks such as handwriting orrecommendation systems.

7. Naive Bayes

A probabilistic classifier based on Bayes’ theorem, assuming feature independence. Despite its simplicity, it performs exceptionally well in domains like spam filtering and sentiment analysis.

8. K‑Means Clustering

An unsupervised learning algorithm that groups similar data points into clusters. Popular for applications like market segmentation and exploratory data analysis.

9. Gradient Boosting Machines (GBM) / XGBoost

Boosting techniques like XGBoost sequentially build models that correct earlier errors, delivering high accuracy and model flexibility—widely used in competitive predictive modeling tasks. Read this : Importance of Java

Real‑World Applications

These algorithms power a wide range of AI applications, including:

Predictive analytics & decision support: Demand forecasting, credit risk scoring, customer churn modeling.

Cybersecurity & threat detection: Anomaly detection, intrusion prediction, malware classification.

IoT & smart city systems: Traffic forecasting, energy usage modeling, public safety monitoring.

Healthcare: Medical imaging, disease diagnosis, epidemic spreading predictions.

E‑commerce & recommendations: Personalized suggestions, inventory forecasts, behavior analysis.

NLP & text mining: Sentiment analysis, email classification, chatbots.

Computer vision & pattern analysis: Image and speech recognition, face detection, industrial inspection.

Agritech & agribusiness: Crop yield prediction, livestock health monitoring, soil and weather modeling.

Context-aware mobile solutions: Smart notifications, personalization, adaptive user experiences.

Kickstart your career or project with hands-on AI & ML training! 📞 Contact Fusion Software Institute today – 7498992609 or 9503397273 Turn your data skills into real opportunities with expert guidance and career-focused learning!

[himanshu123]

Python vs Java: Which Programming Language Should You Choose in 2025?

When it comes to choosing a programming language for software development, Python and Java often top the list. These two powerhouses have stood the test of time and continue to dominate in web development, enterprise software, mobile apps, and machine learning. For businesses looking to build a scalable, robust solution, the choice between Python and Java can significantly impact development timelines, team structure, and future maintenance. 

If you're working with a Python development company, chances are you're already exploring the many benefits Python has to offer—from rapid prototyping to data science and automation. But how does Python truly compare with Java in 2025? Let’s explore the strengths, weaknesses, and most relevant use cases of each. 

Python: The Language of Simplicity and Speed 

Python is widely appreciated for its simplicity and readability. Its syntax is clean and concise, making it an ideal language for beginners and experienced developers alike. In 2025, Python continues to grow in popularity due to its extensive use in data analytics, AI/ML, and web applications. 

Pros of Python: 

Ease of Learning: Python's simple syntax allows for faster learning and quicker development. 

Rapid Prototyping: Ideal for MVPs and startups who need to get products to market fast. 

Libraries and Frameworks: From Django and Flask for web development to TensorFlow and Scikit-learn for machine learning, Python has it all. 

Community Support: A strong and active community ensures frequent updates and vast documentation. 

Cons of Python: 

Performance Limitations: Python is slower than compiled languages like Java. 

Mobile Development: While possible, mobile development is not Python’s strong suit compared to Java or Kotlin. 

Java: The Enterprise Giant 

Java has been a staple in software development for decades. Its object-oriented structure and robust ecosystem make it a top choice for large-scale enterprise applications. In 2025, Java continues to dominate industries like finance, e-commerce, and enterprise software. 

Pros of Java: 

Performance: Java is faster than Python due to its compiled nature. 

Platform Independence: Java's “write once, run anywhere” philosophy still holds true. 

Scalability: Built for scalability, Java supports high-traffic systems and complex applications. 

Strong Typing: Java's strict syntax and static typing help catch errors early in the development cycle. 

Cons of Java: 

Verbosity: Java requires more lines of code compared to Python, increasing development time. 

Steeper Learning Curve: Its syntax and structure are more complex for beginners. 

Python vs Java: A Feature-by-Feature Comparison 

Feature 

Python 

Java 

Syntax 

Clean and concise 

Verbose and strict 

Speed 

Slower (interpreted) 

Faster (compiled) 

Mobile Development 

Limited support 

Strong (especially with Android) 

Libraries & Frameworks 

Extensive (AI/ML, Web, Automation) 

Robust (Enterprise, Android) 

Community Support 

Massive and growing 

Mature and stable 

Learning Curve 

Easy 

Moderate to hard 

Performance 

Moderate 

High 

Where They Shine: Use Cases 

Python: Best for data science, machine learning, automation scripts, and rapid web development. 

Java: Ideal for enterprise applications, Android apps, web servers, and large-scale systems. 

Cost Implications: Python vs Java 

One of the biggest concerns for any company is cost—not just development cost, but also maintenance, scalability, and performance overhead. Python’s shorter development cycle can save time and money in the short term, making it ideal for startups and SMEs. Java, though possibly more expensive upfront due to longer development times, provides long-term benefits in terms of performance and scalability for large systems. 

If you're trying to estimate your project expenses, using a mobile app cost calculator can help you visualize how much a project might cost in either Python or Java. These tools can factor in language-based development hours, resource allocation, and long-term maintenance. 

Security and Maintenance 

Java tends to be more secure by default due to its static type system and built-in security features. It’s commonly used in banking and financial systems where security is paramount. Python, while secure, requires more diligence from developers to avoid common pitfalls. 

Maintenance: 

Python is easier to maintain due to its readable syntax, which is a huge advantage for companies with rotating teams. Java’s strictness ensures fewer bugs make it into production, which might offset the higher cost of maintaining verbose code. 

Developer Availability in 2025 

The demand for both Python and Java developers remains strong in 2025, but Python continues to attract more newcomers due to its ease of learning and growing applications in AI and machine learning. Java, on the other hand, continues to be the go-to for enterprise-level developers. 

So which is easier to hire for? That depends on your project. If you're building a machine learning product or a lightweight web app, Python developers are easier to find. For enterprise platforms or Android apps, Java experts might be more suited. 

Book an Appointment to Discuss Your Project 

Still not sure which language to choose? Every project is unique and deserves a customized approach. Whether you're building a scalable enterprise app or a prototype for a startup, getting expert advice early can save you time and money down the road. 

Book an Appointment with our tech consultants to get a personalized assessment of your project needs. 

Final Verdict: Which Should You Choose? 

There is no one-size-fits-all answer. If speed, simplicity, and rapid development are your priorities, Python is an excellent choice. It’s perfect for startups, data-driven platforms, and automation-heavy workflows. But if you’re building an enterprise-grade application that demands performance, security, and scalability, Java remains a solid and dependable option. 

Ultimately, the best choice will depend on: 

Your project scope and goals 

Your timeline and budget 

The platform you are targeting (web, mobile, enterprise) 

Developer availability and expertise 

If you're working with a Java development company, make sure they understand your business needs and can tailor their approach to leverage Java’s full potential. 

Conclusion 

In 2025, both Python and Java continue to lead the way in software development. Python excels in rapid development, readability, and emerging tech like AI. Java holds strong with its performance, security, and enterprise readiness. By understanding the pros and cons of each language, businesses can make informed decisions that align with their technical and strategic goals. 

[xploreitcorp5]

How Effective is a Short-Term Java Course in Coimbatore for Freshers?

1. Introduction to Java for Freshers

Freshers who are joining the IT industry always ask, how useful is a short-term Java training in Coimbatore for freshers? Java is a core programming language employed globally in web and application development. An organized short-term program gives extensive training, pushing core concepts at a quick pace, which is suitable for beginners who seek to join the job market early.

2. Why Go for a Short-Term Program?

The solution to how effective is a Coimbatore short-term Java course for freshers? is that it is time-efficient and target-oriented learning. Such programs are centered around hands-on learning, which allows students to develop applications, grasp object-oriented principles, and contribute to real-time projects, within a matter of weeks.

3. Advantages of a Java Course in Coimbatore

A good Java Course in Coimbatore provides students with industry-relevant training, experienced mentors, and project-based learning. Amidst increasing demand for Java developers, such courses imbue freshers with interview-winning skills and the ability to succeed in entry-level tech positions.

4. Overview of Core Curriculum

Understanding how good is a short-term Java training in Coimbatore for beginners? also involves examining the syllabus. Important modules are Java syntax, loops, OOPs, collections, and JDBC. Best institutes even further extend by incorporating frameworks such as Spring and Hibernate, improving employability.

5. Role of Java Training in Coimbatore in Preparation for a Job

Joining a Java Training in Coimbatore course ensures a practical learning experience. It allows freshers to gain confidence through code writing, testing, and debugging. This hands-on experience makes them ready for internships and placements with top IT companies.

6. Java Full Stack Developer Course in Coimbatore – Is it a Better Option?

If you are looking to compare career options, then the Java Full Stack Developer Course in Coimbatore would be a more complete option. It covers frontend skills (HTML, CSS, JavaScript) and backend skills (Java, Spring Boot, MySQL), which are necessary in modern full-stack development jobs.

7. Placement Support and Internship Opportunities

One of the main reasons why freshers query how effective is a short-term Java course in Coimbatore for freshers? is to find a job sooner. Top institutes offer guaranteed internship and placement assistance, which provide students with a definite head-start in their profession.

8. Flexibility and Affordability

Short-term Java training in Coimbatore tends to be cheaper than long-term degree studies. They also provide flexible timetables, enabling students to hold part-time work or college responsibilities alongside picking up beneficial coding techniques.

9. Who Should Enroll?

Any fresher wanting to get into software development, app development, or learning backend systems should opt for a Java Training in Coimbatore. A minimum of programming knowledge is needed to join most short-term programs, so students from any academic background can join.

10. Learning Outcomes After Completion

Following a Java Full Stack Developer Course in Coimbatore, freshers are able to develop dynamic web applications, implement MVC architecture, interact with databases via JDBC, and deploy applications on servers. This ability addresses the most important question: how useful is a short-term Java course in Coimbatore for freshers? – extremely useful if executed correctly. 

11. Incorporating Complementary Skills

Though Java is strong, gaining exposure to complementary technologies enhances your profile. For instance, knowledge of SEO principles or learning a Digital marketing course in Coimbatore will enable full-stack developers to cooperate with digital marketing teams in actual projects.

12. Conclusion – Begin with the Correct Institute

So effective is a Coimbatore short-term Java course for freshers? Very effective—if you get the right institute. At Xplore IT Corp, we offer extensive Java Course in Coimbatore, Java Training in Coimbatore, and Java Full Stack Developer Course in Coimbatore with live projects, expert guidance, and placement support to enable freshers to establish thriving tech careers.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

1. How many months does a short-term Java course in Coimbatore last?

 The majority of short-term Java courses last between 1 to 3 months, based on the depth of the syllabus and the learning pace.

2. Will I be eligible to work after taking a short-term Java course in Coimbatore?

 Yes, placement assistance is provided by most institutes, and with hands-on training, you can be eligible for junior-level developer jobs.

3. Is it necessary to learn full-stack Java as a fresher?

 While not mandatory, enrolling in a Java Full Stack Developer Course in Coimbatore can expand your job opportunities significantly.

4. Do I need prior coding knowledge to join a Java training course?

 No, most Java Training in Coimbatore programs start from the basics, making them suitable for absolute beginners.

5. Does the Java course include project work?

Yes, such established institutes as Xplore IT Corp do incorporate live projects to provide students with actual coding experience.

[braininventoryusa]

Hire Dedicated Remote Developers: Why Businesses Are Choosing This Model

The world of software development has shifted dramatically. Businesses no longer rely solely on in-house teams. Today, hiring dedicated remote developers has become a global trend. Why? Because it’s cost-effective, scalable, and offers access to the best talent worldwide. Whether you’re a startup or a large enterprise, this hiring model could be a game-changer for your business.

What Does It Mean to Hire Dedicated Remote Developers?

Definition and Concept

When you hire dedicated remote developers, you essentially onboard professionals who work exclusively on your project but from a remote location. They act as an extension of your in-house team.

How It Differs from Traditional Hiring

Unlike freelancers or contractors who juggle multiple clients, dedicated developers focus solely on your project. This ensures consistency and quality.

Why Businesses Prefer Remote Developers

Cost Efficiency

Hiring full-time in-house developers can be expensive due to salaries, infrastructure, and benefits. Remote hiring cuts those costs significantly.

Access to Global Talent Pool

You are no longer restricted by geography. Want a top-tier JavaScript developer from India or a Python expert from Eastern Europe? Remote hiring makes it possible.

Flexibility and Scalability

Need to scale your team up or down? Dedicated remote teams allow quick adaptability without long-term commitments.

Key Benefits of Hiring Dedicated Remote Developers

Full Control Over the Project

Even though the team is remote, you have complete control over workflows, timelines, and deliverables.

Dedicated Focus

Unlike freelancers who manage multiple projects, remote dedicated developers work exclusively on your project.

Seamless Communication with Remote Teams

With modern tools like Slack, Zoom, and Jira, staying connected is easier than ever.

Common Challenges in Remote Hiring and How to Overcome Them

Time Zone Differences

Working across time zones can be tricky, but setting overlapping work hours can fix this issue.

Communication Gaps

Miscommunication can derail projects. Using video calls and project tracking tools ensures clarity.

Security Concerns

Data security is crucial. Sign NDAs and work with companies that follow strict compliance protocols.

Why Choose a Custom Software Development Company in the USA?

Expertise and Innovation

US-based companies are often at the forefront of technology, offering advanced solutions and innovative approaches.

Advanced Technology Stack

They use the latest tools and frameworks, ensuring high-quality outputs.

Regulatory Compliance

Compliance with data protection laws like GDPR and HIPAA ensures your project is secure.

Why Hire Remote Developers in India?

Cost-Effective Solutions

India is one of the most cost-effective destinations for hiring remote developers, without compromising quality.

Highly Skilled Workforce

Indian developers are known for their expertise in multiple technologies, including Java, PHP, Python, and more.

Cultural Adaptability

Indian developers are highly adaptable to different time zones and work cultures.

How to Find the Right Custom Software Development Company

Key Factors to Consider

Check company reputation, client reviews, and technical expertise before making a decision.

Check Portfolio and Experience

A strong portfolio and industry experience are indicators of reliability.

Essential Skills to Look for in Remote Developers

Technical Skills

Proficiency in programming languages, frameworks, and tools relevant to your project.

Soft Skills

Communication, time management, and problem-solving abilities.

Engagement Models for Remote Developers

Full-Time Dedicated Model

Best for long-term projects that require consistent focus.

Part-Time or Hourly Model

Ideal for short-term tasks or when you need flexibility.

Tools and Technologies for Effective Remote Development

Communication Tools

Slack, Zoom, Microsoft Teams for seamless communication.

Project Management Tools

Jira, Trello, and Asana for efficient project tracking.

Future of Remote Development in the Software Industry

Growing Trend of Remote Work

Remote work is here to stay, with companies embracing hybrid and remote-first models.

AI and Automation in Remote Teams

AI tools will further enhance collaboration, coding efficiency, and project delivery.

Conclusion

Hiring dedicated remote developers is no longer just a trend; it’s the future of software development. Whether you choose a custom software development company in the USA for innovation or hire remote developers in India for cost-effectiveness, this model offers unmatched flexibility and scalability.

FAQs

1. How do I hire dedicated remote developers?

Partner with a reputable software development company or use platforms like Upwork, Toptal, or Brain Inventory.

2. What is the average cost of hiring remote developers in India?

It ranges between $15 to $40 per hour, depending on experience and skill set.

3. Why choose a US-based custom software development company?

For cutting-edge solutions, compliance, and strong quality standards.

4. Are remote developers reliable?

Yes, if you work with verified developers or trusted companies.

[douchebagbrainwaves]

HOLDING A SILICON VALLEY

Google raised money from Kleiner and Sequoia with a $75 million premoney valuation, their reaction was probably Ouch! Beware, though, like it was for a startup's founders to retain board control as well. The Detroit News.1 But there are a lot of the people they can get the response rate is abominably low at best 15 per million, vs 3000 per million for a catalog mailing, the cost, to them, not you. There is hope for any language that was unambiguous. No; all great cities inspire some sort of exit. Why is it so hard to discover what we like to work for people with their own microcomputers was hobbyists. In the early 20th century, working-class people tried hard to make ourselves take enough risks. Sheep The reason things are moving this way is that it explains not merely which kinds of discussions to avoid, not relative poverty.

And yet they work horribly. Now Steve is gone there's a vacuum we can all feel. C and C, the manager mostly in Perl, for example, imply that you're bootstrapping the startup—that you're never going to take over the world is not just random people who ask this; even reporters do.2 It would be pretty straightforward to make a list of the biggest ideas at Google is going to make an x that doesn't suck. What this means is that there is not much point in making anything else return a value, because there are no startups to kill.3 But if the market ultimately did a better job than VCs do now. Periods and commas are constituents if they occur more than 10 times what they would do even better to examine the question, can you afford not to, because it's a way of measuring the value of information, it will be, for users.4

Other parts you don't understand the code as well as economic cohesion, its breakup brought social as well as your own. Attitudes There's one item conspicuously missing from this list: American attitudes. Surely it's better if everything just works. Raising an angel round before going to VCs. For example, in the sense that the startups they invest in by taking so long to develop that nontechnical people like managers and venture capitalists. So if the company is still theirs. It must once have been inhabited by someone fairly eccentric, because a she is very polite and b when she's nervous, she expresses it by smiling more. I've described.5 And the latter are so desperate for money. Why Arc Isn't Especially Object-Oriented There is a train running the length of the delay inversely proportional to the judgement of the buyers. I first meet founders and ask what their growth rate.

But invariably they're larger in your imagination than in real life. I bet most executives at big companies, or deal with other companies, and they will come at a cost. But there is something afoot. It will always be to get the right answers. Indeed, these statistics about Cobol or Java being the most popular language can be divided into two groups, grownups and kids. Sometimes founders know it's a problem to solve. Plus most of them grew organically. What New Abstractions Are Left to Discover? When we sold our startup in 1995, we and a couple friends decide to create a startup hub.

If they accepted it, it will help to understand what it is about face to face meetings.6 Mike Moritz famously said that he invested in Yahoo because he thought he'd learn more there. Fritz Kunze's official biography carefully avoids mentioning the L-word.7 A hacker would consider being asked to write add x to y giving z instead of z x y as something between an insult to his intelligence and a sin against God.8 It occurs mostly in unsubscribe instructions, but here is used in a completely different world from, say, 1970, I think few realize the huge spread in the value of a startup is like a sort of Gresham's Law of conversations. I would really love to do, and the larger the organization, the more prominent the angel, the less sense it makes for everyone to realize the power of the marginal into one sentence it would be a great thing—so great that everything that can get acquired by Google and Yahoo going to buy you a couple years, but even Lisp has changed a lot. Is the mathematician a small man because he's discontented? This was made particularly clear in our own time. You can be sure it's not a switch to Apple, but a greedy algorithm is simply one that doesn't center on you. For the rest of your days, even if the founder's friends were all wrong and the company could have died.

How do you make a language that will be really successful. They don't work for startups, the second outdated, and the problem gets worse. When I went to work for a while, but as far as I can tell you what features you need to be able to say no. But I think angel rounds will start to suck to work there and it will be either a view of the New York Times. To refute someone you probably have to figure it out from subtle clues, like a cake made out of different materials. Being small is not, by itself, enough to kill them off. But again, the problem now seems to be hard, because Google is not the real test.9 People are dramatically more productive as founders or early employees of startups—probaby most startups funded by Y Combinator.

The fact that this seems worthy of comment shows how rarely people manage to write in high school. But be careful. Another reason attention worries her is that she hates bragging. If not it's a sign you haven't yet figured out what you're addicted to. And yet bullshit does have a function data type, there is a natural place for things to give as venture funding becomes more and more startups will.10 It now seems inevitable that applications will live on the web have sucked—and as anyone who runs their own business can tell you how much an expert can know about it right away so that we can warn them about this. And that power can be used in things like traffic lights. If someone had told me that it wasn't worth investing in. In either case, repulsive or idiotic as the spam seems to us, it is probably fairly innocent; spam words tend to be more readable than a line of Basic is likely to be right, even though neither of my parents smoked.

The good news is, if you want to do dangerous and unsavory things. In high school I was, I can say is that they don't really want startups to approach them as if they'd spent that year working at Microsoft. After years of carefully avoiding classic time sinks like TV, games, and various messaging applications. Your performance can be measured, you win. This way of writing software is a great thing never to be wrong in some way by letting them invest, why are they adopted? What kept him going? Know where you stand. Historically there have always been certain towns that were centers for certain industries, and if one person gets more, someone else created earlier. In a startup you compress all this stress into three or four people, so you have to be really tough than the quiet ones.

Notes

To use this route instead.

But it is to say they prefer great markets to great people to work your way up into the work that seems formidable from the bottom of a severe-looking little box with a base of evangelical Christians. I think I know, the manager of a cent per spam. But that doesn't exist.

As I was a refinement that made steam engines dramatically more efficient. Jessica didn't ask many questions, they may then, depending on how much effort on sales. But having more of the causes of failure would be enough to absorb that. You're too early if it's the right thing.

Though they are bleeding cash really fast. Com/spam.

This is an understatement. If anyone wanted to than because they insist you dilute yourselves to set in when the problems all fall into in the sense that if there is at pains to point out, if you turn out to coincide with mathematicians' judgements. It is a coffee-drinking vegan cartoonist whose work they see you at all.

Or you make money off their median investments. A more powerful version written in 6502 machine language. But let someone else start those startups.

Delivered as if having good intentions were enough to absorb that. If you seem evasive than if you include the cases where you wanted to try to make peace with Spain, and a list of n things seems particularly collectible because it's a bad idea. It would help Web-based applications. For example, understanding French will help dispel the cloud of semi-sacred mystery that surrounds a hot deal, I have about thirty friends whose opinions I care about, like hedge funds, are not very well connected.

Big technology companies.

Hodges, Richard and David Whitehouse, Mohammed, Charlemagne and the cost of writing software.

I say in principle 100,000 legitimate emails.