casper345

Software engineering is very broad but do yo rec (like AWS certification) that you felt is valuable in your personal growth/career? This is ignoring academic degrees.

Software engineers is very broad but do you and rec (like AWS certification) that you felt is valuable in your personal growth/career? This is ignoring academic degrees.

I am getting actively recruited from both large and small companies. I am not interested as a enjoy my job alot. But my yearly review is coming and I know from others that the negotiate raises. Should I let them know about this/will that leave a sour taste with them? I don't want to threaten but also want them to knnow where Im coming from.

I see bad websites alot. I work remotely and alot of my clients are from refers or word of mouth. It is great but I want to expand my market beyond that. How do you approach companies with website that could need major improvement (UI/UX, SEO, re-branding, etc?)

I have read articles on the pros and cons of making my freelance a business/LLC. I am the only one so wondering any tips or advice from other people. Should it be an LLC or S corporation or just money under the table(jk on latter)?

Preface this by saying I know a company takes more than just a Product. That you have to sell and manage people. Currently I am in a team of three and I am the developer so the other two are being marketing and business. I hate meetings and trying to seel our product so I am glad someone is doing that. But to be honest, at the end of the day I am working those long nights making the product. I always hear the three founder dynamic to be 33% split. But I dont feel like that is fair compared to how much work/hours I am putting in.. Thoughts?

I have been to many hackathons and Startup Weekends(where you create a solution for an idea in a weekend) but I know most people are not in an area that does it and for the most part, people attend these types of events to meet up. So why hold physical boundraies, open to anyone.

Are people interested in a platform where you get linked with random people and that weekend you solve a random problem/idea? You present at the end and the winner gets a prize pot? Many holes in this but feedback woul be appreciated.

I am speaking at a talk "What programming language should I choose" and thought would be funny to have a formula to convey the meat of it. Am I missing something or do you have a better formula?

f(x) = (context * times) - financial net

context = what are you working on

times = how current is the language, are there newer better ones or are their current versions unstable

financial net = will this help you find a job or do you need a job ASAP