Ask HN: Getting into Open Source?
Any recommendations? I’ve been watching Andreas Kling build serenity OS and it’s very inspiring to me.
I’m a sr. backend dev doing mostly go and typescript, but want to do more low level c, c++ and systems stuff
Any recommendations? I’ve been watching Andreas Kling build serenity OS and it’s very inspiring to me.
I’m a sr. backend dev doing mostly go and typescript, but want to do more low level c, c++ and systems stuff
I’m in a vicious cycle of working, but not feeling satisfied with my work, excessive studying, weird sleep schedules, bad thoughts. I’m to a point where I feel that I may need external help and not sure how it works. I’d love to hear experiences from people who may have gone through a similar experience.
Things move quick and the domain is new, my confidence is dwindling which is causing me to become a recluse. How can I get out of this bubble and learn effectively without feeling like 300 things are constantly in my working memory?
I’m taking an electrical engineering class and exploitation security class online. I’m constantly learning, which I love. I work on a product which just clones other similar products with a slightly better price point, so it’s hard to really care about the goal, but it would be nice to shift that mentality slightly.
I think long term I want to work on low level systems, but my current mental state is affecting my ability to learn effectively. Maybe therapy could help.
Have any of you taken breaks, was it worth it? I have about $600k saved up and feel like it would be nice at some point to take 6 months off and study my own stuff
I’m realizing all I build these days are more advanced CRUD apps with more advanced security, but I’m bored. It’s a sad cycle because cost of living to support my partner and I is high, so I cannot just quit (she’s in academia), however my love for tech is still strong, but I need harder and different problems. What can I do?
My buddies and I want to start a company as we are all in the same position, but we have no grand ideas. What have you all done to exit the endless loop of existentialism in the field?