Introducing RSS-O-Matic
I love RSS feeds, but more and more often I come across blogs that donât offer one. Rather than go all old-man-yells-at-cloud about it, I built a small tool that gives me all the RSS feeds my heart desires.
I love RSS feeds, but more and more often I come across blogs that donât offer one. Rather than go all old-man-yells-at-cloud about it, I built a small tool that gives me all the RSS feeds my heart desires.
Itâs been four months since I left my job at a startup. I say âleftâ, but it was somewhat involuntary: I had worn myself down so much that I couldnât continue.
Our industry is in a weird place right now. Social media is full of software engineers sharing their struggles getting hired (or even getting an interview). There are reports of excellent engineers struggling to find a new role for six months or more. At the same time, employers are lamenting the dearth of talented candidates. It seems that hiring has gotten harder for them, too.
A few weeks ago outrage gathered around an âAI actressâ called Tilly Norwood, an avatar being pitched to talent agencies as the future of acting. The character was created by Particle6, a UK production company, and everyone hated it.
Chestertonâs fence is a useful principle in software engineering (and in life): do not remove a fence until you know why it was put there in the first place. For software engineers, that means a behaviour or a line of code probably exists for a reason; remove it and you may trigger trouble.