• 21 Posts
  • 1.7K Comments
Joined 3 年前
cake
Cake day: 2023年6月12日

help-circle
  • Couple reasons:

    • I don’t like many of the recent developments in the tech industry and how they affect my job. For example the increasing use of generative AI, both for coding and having to implement AI features everywhere.
    • Sorta related to the first point, but I don’t know if I’m able and willing to keep up with the pace of new technologies, frameworks etc for the rest of my working life. It feels like the software development world is getting more fragmented every year. With every other project, I’m being asked to use some framework or language I’ve never used before. Due to that, I’m never really getting proficient at anything. Of course there are companies where I’d only work with a single set of tools for a long time, but that would then have the disadvantage of having hyper-specific knowledge which would make it harder to find a new job that would fit my skills.
    • I’m currently working from home, which I do like, but if I ever lose my job, it’ll be difficult to find another job that doesn’t require me regularly working in an office. I don’t want another office job. At this point I’d actually much prefer a job where I’d be out and about, preferrably in nature.
    • The job market in IT has become quite tough here, very different from when I started. I think I might have difficulty competing with some of the more experienced and motivated devs.

    My current workplace is pretty good and I don’t think I’ll quit any time soon. But they’re struggling in the current economy, so I might lose my job at some point anyway. If that happens, I’ll definitely consider my options about what to do next.









  • They’re design-focused first and foremost. You get a Nothing phone if you want fancy LED-lighting on the backside.

    They used to be about having a “minimalist”, bloatware-free Android OS as well, but since last year some of their phones come preloaded with Facebook, Tiktok etc and they even put ads on the lock screen for a while (until backlash made them revert that).











  • Coincidentally yes, Hagen is a place name and das means “the”. In that combination it’s absolute gibberish though and Häagen Dazs’ founder probably had no idea about those meanings. He was trying to make it sound Danish. In his own words:

    “The only country which saved the Jews during World War II was Denmark, so I put together a totally fictitious Danish name and had it registered,” Mattus told me. “Häagen-Dazs doesn’t mean anything. [But] it would attract attention, especially with the umlaut.” Source