• 3 Posts
  • 29 Comments
Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: August 15th, 2023

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  • Think about why you’re wanting to do this. Is there a material benefit you’ll get from splitting your codebase like so? Enough to overcome the fact that you’ve split your codebase into two very different languages?

    When you’re going between languages like this, you either need some kind of communication protocol (e.g. JRPC, TCP, or maybe something home cooked) or you need a stable ABI to allow the programs to talk to each other directly.

    My point is, you probably don’t want to do what you’re trying to do. Unless you have a really good reason, pick one language and stick with it.












  • I think it sounds like an excellent “deep dive” project, but don’t get your hopes up that a million people will use it. Ultimately I believe this will be a test of your statistics and math skills more than anything,

    I think you could probably reasonably complete the application itself in 1-3 months, but I have no idea how long it would take to complete the matching/recommendation algorithm.










  • While a co-working space would indeed help with having a separate work environment, I disagree that it would help with the social part of my problem with remote work. Not only do I feel far less like I am “part of a team” when I’m with a remote team, but often it leads to a lot of friction on collaboration in my own work. I’m quite headstrong and have trouble reaching out for help when I’m stuck with things, and part of addressing that is lowering the friction involved in getting help as much as possible. Idk, this is all anecdote and maybe isn’t as applicable if you’re not doing software development, but it’s what I’ve experienced.