Is the old advice to change companies every two-ish years still the best practice for career advancement?
If the company offers no real growth technical, responsibility or compensation yes
Reddit user alleges California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) non-compliance/violation; and finds it difficult to delete posts and content on Reddit
Back in the day invitations to be a mod were auto-accepted so the mod of /r/jailbait added him to the modlist
The guy's a crappy CEO I'm not sure why people have meme about stupid shit like the above to distract from that especially on the fediverse which has it's share of questionable content
For experienced devs, were you put on PIP early in your career? How did you bounce back from it to stay in the industry?
I wasn't PIP'ed but I was fired once early on I was put on projects I really shouldn't have tried my best but it wasn't enough
it hurt a lot at the time but I moved on and almost two decades later i'm now a 'top performer' and have successfully worked on many well known products
my advice is just to keep going in a few years you likely won't even remember this job
holdthemayo @programming.dev
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