felixmc | 3 years ago | on: Twitter board adopts poison pill after Musk’s $43B bid to buy company
felixmc's comments
felixmc | 4 years ago | on: Ask HN: Share your personal site
felixmc | 4 years ago | on: Show HN: Jumprope – Terminal-like commands for the Chrome search bar
felixmc | 7 years ago | on: DigitalOcean’s quarterly report on developer trends in the cloud
felixmc | 9 years ago | on: How Utah Reduced Chronic Homelessness
The Road Home (mentioned in the article) and a Catholic food bank and other homeless services are located in that area, hence the reason for the homeless density in that area.
source: I live in downtown salt lake
felixmc | 9 years ago | on: Trump Is Right: Silicon Valley Using H-1B Visas to Pay Low Wages to Immigrants
They would count the price of plane ticket, technical training classes, english classes, etc to a "debt" that you had to pay off. You would get paid a salary, but depending on how much money you made the company each month, this debt would either go up or down, and the company claimed you wouldn't be able to leave the company until you paid off this debt (eventually my dad figure out that this was not true or at least not legal, but this policy still goes on as we speak).
You can imagine most people who worked there struggled for years to pay off said debt.
felixmc | 10 years ago | on: How to Deploy Software
felixmc | 10 years ago | on: Ask HN: Who wants to be hired? (February 2016)
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: after November 2016
Technologies: Node.js, Java, Scala, Swift, MySQL, Mongo, C#, front-end web dev (js, jquery, angular, react, css3, less, etc)
Resume: https://felixmilea.com/resume.pdf
Blog: https://felixmilea.com/
Github: https://github.com/felixmc
Email: [email protected]
felixmc | 11 years ago | on: Running bash commands in the background properly
felixmc | 11 years ago | on: Beta users wanted for new social network platform
also, when I filled out my profile and submitted, I got JSON representation of my profile back
felixmc | 11 years ago | on: Ask HN: Show us your abandoned (and probably incomplete) side projects
it's a service written in node.js that you can deploy to run your own URL-shortening service
it works fine, but I wrote it my second semester in college, so the code is kinda bad, needs a ton of refactoring
I imagine their content review platform, trust & safety tools, etc all have some designers working on them