I'm Dev Rel at startup (Warp.dev) that's building a modern-day terminal. I have a background as SWE (Microsoft, DoorDash) & enjoy fusing tech with my love for teaching and creating fun projects :)
I started with JS about 10 years ago and I fell in love with it (even though it can be weird 😅). I had step backs in my career that ended up being good. Currently I'm a passionate front-end developer.
I'm Dev Rel at startup (Warp.dev) that's building a modern-day terminal. I have a background as SWE (Microsoft, DoorDash) & enjoy fusing tech with my love for teaching and creating fun projects :)
I started with JS about 10 years ago and I fell in love with it (even though it can be weird 😅). I had step backs in my career that ended up being good. Currently I'm a passionate front-end developer.
Wow, how cool. Yeah, I guess it isn't hard, that's one of the things I'd been procrastinating for quite some time. I'm maybe a bit purist, I used to be more of the kind... “I don't need a large setup to get the things done, most projects don't need to be so complicated” (I'm still a bit like that), but with tools such as Svelte I have changed my mind a bit about that.
What about you.... what is that thing you haven't learned, but you feel you should?
I'm Dev Rel at startup (Warp.dev) that's building a modern-day terminal. I have a background as SWE (Microsoft, DoorDash) & enjoy fusing tech with my love for teaching and creating fun projects :)
I work as a developer advocate for Warp, which is why I post so many blogs around the terminal. So there are a lot of things around the command line I wish I knew better. Vim keyboard shortcuts, Neovim setup with Lua, third-party applications like fzf or exa, etc.
I started with JS about 10 years ago and I fell in love with it (even though it can be weird 😅). I had step backs in my career that ended up being good. Currently I'm a passionate front-end developer.
Well, Svelte is dead easy to learn, in a few hours you can learn the fundamentals. For me, now it feels like one of those tools I couldn't live without.
Hahaha, oh my. You are really taking it serious, well, for sure you are productive, kudos.
By the way, I tried your trivia game... I didn't search the answers at Google, and I didn't use ChatGPT... I only looked at the source code... does that counts as cheating?
I'm Dev Rel at startup (Warp.dev) that's building a modern-day terminal. I have a background as SWE (Microsoft, DoorDash) & enjoy fusing tech with my love for teaching and creating fun projects :)
I'm Dev Rel at startup (Warp.dev) that's building a modern-day terminal. I have a background as SWE (Microsoft, DoorDash) & enjoy fusing tech with my love for teaching and creating fun projects :)
Random question to seed conversation since comment section is lonely:
What's a topic you feel like you should know about but you don't?
Typescript, hahaha, I'd been using JavaScript for years.
Worked in Typescript for a few years as webdev at Microsoft and DoorDash - it was pretty easy for me to learn and a very useful tool!
Wow, how cool. Yeah, I guess it isn't hard, that's one of the things I'd been procrastinating for quite some time. I'm maybe a bit purist, I used to be more of the kind... “I don't need a large setup to get the things done, most projects don't need to be so complicated” (I'm still a bit like that), but with tools such as Svelte I have changed my mind a bit about that.
What about you.... what is that thing you haven't learned, but you feel you should?
Well... Svelte. LOL.
I work as a developer advocate for Warp, which is why I post so many blogs around the terminal. So there are a lot of things around the command line I wish I knew better. Vim keyboard shortcuts, Neovim setup with Lua, third-party applications like fzf or exa, etc.
Well, Svelte is dead easy to learn, in a few hours you can learn the fundamentals. For me, now it feels like one of those tools I couldn't live without.
Hahaha, oh my. You are really taking it serious, well, for sure you are productive, kudos.
By the way, I tried your trivia game... I didn't search the answers at Google, and I didn't use ChatGPT... I only looked at the source code... does that counts as cheating?
Same
Best devrel , your content is always 👌
awww... that really means a lot <3