Location: Jakarta, Indonesia (UTC +7)

Remote: Yes (open worldwide/APAC-friendly)

Willing to relocate: Yes, with visa sponsorship

Technologies: Python, Javascript, PHP, Rust, Docker, Linux, GitHub Actions

Resume: https://linkedin.com/in/r-bramaditya | reach out for a detailed resume

Email: rbramadityaario@gmail.com

GitHub: https://github.com/bramadityaw

New grad from IPB University's Vocational School (Bachelor of Applied Computer Science), can immediately join. Have internship experience developing software for one of Indonesia's largest real estate developer (PT Modernland Realty Tbk). Interested in roles where I can deliver value through the software I develop and grow my career alongside.

> ... gay werewolves

Care to share??? :)

This is a really good essay. I'll bookmark it as motivation for my own art.

this is a great project! would love to use this when I get to teach programming again

new comics recommendation! thanks!

input: toilet humour, vulnerability post

output: elagabalus pranking his guests with whoopee cushions

nice

If you've decided to make your next webapp's interface in Canvas, you are jeopardizing what makes the web flourish in the first place: openness. I personally agree with DHH that View Source is one of the browser's most liberating feature. Others in this thread have also pointed issues in accessibility.

It's a shame that this is what the web is trending towards with more and more enterprise interest in the internet.

> ...it's better to be a goat than a cow.

That's the first time I've heard that idiom. What does it mean?

I don't know it either, but I read it as: - 'goat' referring to both the 'greatest of all time' as in specialized and at the same time to it being a not-so-common animal, - while 'cow' is simply just a common animal, so in this context it represents a plain worker.

I'm not aware of any 'cow' acronym, that would directly relate to work/proficiency as the 'goat' does but it would further enhance the meaning behind the quoted phrase.

In fact it's exactly what is missing, for the phrase to be instantly understandable by making it symmetric in both direct and acronymic reading.

So is there a 'cow' acronym, that is an antonym to 'goat'? I'm not aware of one.

I made it up on the hoof (pun intended)

Cows are the most common animal on the farm, and overall they produce the most value. But they are very replaceable. When times are bad, you slaughter them.

Cows are like your rank-and-file application developers: you scale them up and down with the times.

Goats are more niche. You don't have many of them on your farm. But they solve important problems (eating weeds), and they look after themselves, so you seldom slaughter goats.

Goats are like specialists in your company. People who know how the "real" things operate. You don't need many of them. But they are involved in enough critical things, niches that can't be scaled down, that you seldom lay them off

>so you seldom slaughter goats.

Maybe in Western culture, but a lot of cultures (Middle Eastern and Indian for example) really like goat meat and even raise them specifically for that.

>Cows are the most common animal on the farm

Chickens?

To be honest with you, I didn't think this idiom through

permission to steal this idiom :) hope it catches on.

Zig's way is "simple" but not elegant, specifically since it hard codes how error handling is done. Algebraic data types are more elegant, since it can be used not just for error handling, but also other kinds of data modeling.

question: how accurate is the intuition that role types are the location a computation happens?