Mark Dain
Interesting... so hypothetically if someone wanted a new job, what repo would they commit to? Asking for a friend...
Jani Mustonen
Look up what libraries your favourite organisations use. However, I have no idea how commonplace this is or how likely it is to land you an email.
Martijn
I don't have a public resume anywhere, apart from my LinkedIn page. But as the email was sent directly to me and not through LinkedIn (like most recruiter-spam) they must have picked up on me somewhere else. I will ask them how they got to me, as I am honestly interested in how that process works.
Jani Mustonen
I do know of some organizations that follow repositories for interesting commits, so it's possible you actually did commit to the right repo. :)
Mark Dain
Today I'm writing documentation on Linux for my coworkers as we're finally moving off Windows Server. Our platform has no more Windows specific components due to some recent work so it's onwards with switching. Need to setup some training sessions later this week for getting people used to Debian (command line). Any tips? Has anyone taught Linux before?
Jani Mustonen
If only, if only. Been administrating a mess of Windows and Linux systems for a while. We have a lot of software that don't - and won't - have Linux versions.
Martijn
You can see further than a single level, actually. This thread and #24520 are examples of that. I find it an interesting way to dive into different branches of a discussion.
Jani Mustonen
I realized that immediately after posting this. Oh well. :)
Mark Dain
Honestly, Sublevel is one of my favorite places to hang out because it's so brutally simple. A lot of core users here have Pinboard and Hacker News accounts too; other sites that dare to be minimal. I always thought alternate ways to experience Sublevel could come through a native client + API, but I think @lucian hasn't gotten round to it yet.
Jani Mustonen
Oh, I didn't mean bulky 100k LoC javascript that Twitter has. Just simple things, like updating the feed without refreshing. I adore minimalism, as it keeps the design focused.
Kodo
I really like the 'conversation first' feel to it. It's not about some douchebag broadcasting 'influcence' to his followers but more about what people across the site are talking about
Jani Mustonen
Definitely. It works well with a relatively small community, but I have no idea how it'd hold up if sublevel gets popular.
Jani Mustonen
Hmm. I always advocate for decentralized software, but this seems to hit a nice niche. Definitely a bit janky to click through messages, only seeing a single level of answers. 2-3 would be much nicer. A touch of javascript could smoothen out the experience (say, peeking at replies without opening a new page), but it's a nice start.
Kodo
I really like the 'conversation first' feel to it. It's not about some douchebag broadcasting 'influcence' to his followers but more about what people across the site are talking about
Mark Dain
Honestly, Sublevel is one of my favorite places to hang out because it's so brutally simple. A lot of core users here have Pinboard and Hacker News accounts too; other sites that dare to be minimal. I always thought alternate ways to experience Sublevel could come through a native client + API, but I think @lucian hasn't gotten round to it yet.
Martijn
You can see further than a single level, actually. This thread and #24520 are examples of that. I find it an interesting way to dive into different branches of a discussion.