Bugun Yaponiyadagi zero waste village ya'ni umuman chiqindi chiqarmaydigan qishloq haqidagi videoni ko'rdim.
Yaponlar tozalikka, tartib-intizomga qattiq rioya qilishini bilardim, lekin bunchalik deb o'ylamagandim.

Biz ham boshlashimiz kerak.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lXZzRJHd5ME

@kamoloff_log

🚀 Open Office Hours! 🚀

I'm excited to announce that my calendar is now open for anyone who wants to book time with me! Whether you're looking for:

- Career Advice 💼
- Live Resume Review 📄
- 1:1 Discussion on a Technical Topic 💻
- Ask Me Anything 🤔


Calendar: talk2kamoloff

I'm here to help! Just pick a slot that works for you, and let's connect. Looking forward to our chat!

Feel free to share with anyone who might benefit from this!

@kamoloff_log

Jr, Mid, Sr va Staff

@kamoloff_log

Har kunlik ishda va intervyuda bir xil dasturlash tilidan foydalanish shart emas.


Intervyu uchun Pythonni tanlang.

Source: Building a career in Software

@kamoloff_log

𝟭𝟱 𝗵𝗮𝗿𝗱-𝘁𝗼-𝘀𝘄𝗮𝗹𝗹𝗼𝘄 𝗽𝗶𝗹𝗹𝘀 𝗮𝗯𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝘀𝗼𝗳𝘁𝘄𝗮𝗿𝗲 𝗲𝗻𝗴𝗶𝗻𝗲𝗲𝗿𝗶𝗻𝗴:


0. Perfect code doesn't exist:
No matter how much you refine it, every piece of code can be improved.

1. Debugging is your new friend:
Finding and fixing bugs is more time-consuming than writing new code.

2. Documentation is underrated:
Good documentation can save hours of confusion and debugging.

3. Soft skills matter:
It's harder to grow soft skills than hard skills. You'll profit more from them.

4. You will fail often:
Failure is a part of the job. You can't innovate if you don't experiment.

5. Imposter syndrome is common:
Many engineers feel like they aren't good enough. It's a common struggle, I feel it too.

6. Your code will become legacy:
Even the best code eventually becomes outdated or needs significant updates. Take it into account.

7. Estimations are often wrong:
Accurately estimating how long a project will take is really difficult. Add 50% to any number you give.

8. Not all projects are exciting:
Many tasks/projects can be simple. School projects != real world.

9. You can't know everything:
The field is too large for anyone to know it all. Become a T-shape developer.

10. The user doesn't think like you:
What makes sense to developers might be confusing for end-users. Always work backwards from the customer.

11. Asking for help is normal:
Seeking help is not a sign of weakness. Learning from others effectively is a strength.

12. Testing is not optional:
Never underestimate the importance of testing. A testing culture is built from day one.

13. Nobody's going to fight for you:
Whether it's for a raise, a promotion, or more interesting projects, you often have to speak up for yourself.

14. Code is a tool:
Your job is to solve problems, with or without code. Get used to dealing with ambiguity.

Source

@kamoloff_log

Most Relevant Posts

- Intro
- Improving Your Resume and LinkedIn Profile
- Compensation at FAANG
- Bonuses and perks at Uber
- FAANG interview overview
- Technical interview part 1
- Technical interview part 2
- Onsite interviews
- Debrief
- Microservice vs Monolith
- Cost of living in Amsterdam
- Office hours
- Referral qanday so'rash kerak?
- Mock interviews
...

@kamoloff_log

The best productivity app on your phone is called Airplane Mode, use it!

Telefoningizdagi eng yaxshi samaradorlik ilovasi Parvoz Rejimi deb ataladi, undan foydalaning!

@kamoloff_log

🚀 Introducing SalarySnap.tech 🚀

We’re excited to announce the launch of SalarySnap.tech – Central Asia’s first platform dedicated to providing reliable salary insights for tech professionals across Uzbekistan and the wider Central Asian region. 🌍

Whether you're a software engineer, product manager, or data scientist, navigating your career in today’s tech world can be challenging. With SalarySnap.tech, you can now:

🔍 See real-world salary data
💼 Compare offers across companies and roles
📊 Make informed decisions about your next career move

Our mission is simple: to bring transparency to the tech job market in our region and empower professionals like you with the information you need to succeed.

👉 Explore SalarySnap.tech and share your own compensation data anonymously to help us build the most accurate and comprehensive salary insights for Central Asia.

Visit us at SalarySnap.tech 💻
Let’s unlock the future of tech careers together! 💡


#SalarySnap #TechCareers #SalaryTransparency #CentralAsia #Uzbekistan #CareerGrowth #TechCommunity

@kamoloff_log

Hozircha birinchi versiyasi ishga tushdi.

Iltimos formani to'ldirish orqali bizga aniqroq, ko'proq ma'lumot yig'ishga yordam bering.

Shaxsiy ma'lumotlar yig'ilmaydi.

(Optional) SalarySnapdagi yangiliklardan xabardor bo'lish uchun o'z email adresingizni qoldirishingiz mumkin.

Savol va takliflaringizni sharhlar qismida qoldiring yoki @kamoloff_work telegram akkountiga yozing.

Rahmat.

@kamoloff_log

𝟮𝟳 𝗳𝗿𝗲𝗲 𝗿𝗲𝘀𝗼𝘂𝗿𝗰𝗲𝘀 𝘆𝗼𝘂 𝗰𝗮𝗻'𝘁 𝗺𝗶𝘀𝘀 𝗼𝘂𝘁 𝗮𝘀 𝗮 𝘀𝗼𝗳𝘁𝘄𝗮𝗿𝗲 𝗲𝗻𝗴𝗶𝗻𝗲𝗲𝗿:


🗞️ Newsletters:

🗞️ System Design by Neo Kim
🗞️ Algo Master by Ashish Pratap Singh
🗞️ Rocky's System Design Newsletter
🗞️ Coding Challenges by John Crickett
🗞️ TechWorld with Dr Milan Milanović
🗞️ High Growth Engineer by Jordan Cutler
🗞️ Level Up Coding by Nikki Siapno
🗞️ Developing dev by Ryan Peterman
🗞️ Programming Digest
🗞️ Quastor
🗞️ Hungry Minds by Alexandre Zajac


📺 Youtube channels:

📺 Fireship
📺 Arjan Codes
📺 Byte Byte Go
📺 Tech with Time
📺 Be a Better Dev
📺 FreeCodeCamp
📺 Low-level learning


✍️ Engineering blogs:

✍️ Pinterest Engineering
✍️ GitHub Engineering
✍️ LinkedIn Engineering
✍️ Twitter Engineering
✍️ Airbnb's blog
✍️ Netflix Engineering
✍️ Google AI's blog
✍️ Uber Engineering
✍️ Dropbox Tech


What are your favourite resources?

Source: LinkedIn

#softwareengineering #systemdesign #programming #copypaste

@kamoloff_log

After reviewing 500+ resumes, here are 7 things I look for as a Senior Engineer in big tech:

1. Length: One page. No more. No less.

2. Ordering: Experience first unless you're applying for new grad. If you are, then Education first

3. Easy on the eyes: Whitespace in between sections, text hierarchy makes sense

4. Content: Bullets use metrics, showing you know your impact on the business. Not overly technical either, but show you've worked in technical domains.

5. Consistency: Consistently spaced, punctuated, capitalized

6. Spelling: If something is spelled incorrectly when you're presenting the best version of you, what's the expectation for the future?

7. Polish: Don't let words hang on their own line.

Below you can see my resume. Feel free to roast me and tell me what top tips I missed!

@kamoloff_log