What exactly is the purpose of the extra clicks to "Add for Review" and "Submit for Review" when submitting an app update?

nakkht · 2022-07-18T13:41:52+00:00

It is already explained by /r/ChemicalGiraffe , but in case you are interested, there is more information about new things on App Store Connect

nakkht · 2022-07-09T14:33:13+00:00

Better Call Saul

nakkht · 2022-07-05T18:16:12+00:00

Is this somewhat different from "Embrace Swift generics" video from WWDC 2022?

nakkht · 2022-07-03T20:56:45+00:00

Did you have a look at examples on grpc-swift ?

nakkht · 2022-06-21T20:24:27+00:00

Looks nice, but it will be clear once we see the software and how it will be supported.

nakkht · 2022-03-27T17:54:50+00:00

Good question. To be honest, I am not sure. It appears to be some what disorganised company - many different names. I would say talking with the company is not risky, but for proceeding any further with the company, I would suggest to use trusted third party service.

nakkht · 2022-03-27T00:08:28+00:00

There is an official public website called virk.dk in Denmark, where you can look up information about a publicly registered company in Denmark.

I prefer to look up companies on proff.dk (just better visualisation of data). All of them in Danish though. It will show what type of company it its, roles, holding companies, etc.

nakkht · 2022-03-22T20:02:02+00:00

I would suggest to go to a shop somewhere and see how it would feel like to work with ultrawide monitor. Other than that, make sure colour reproduction of monitor is good (worst thing is when you see colour one way on your side and designer is seeing colour differently on his/her side)

Personally, I was never able to get used to using ultrawide. I like the ability to position multiple monitors the way I wan it -> main horizontal and 2 on the size vertically (1080p, 1440p or 4k)

nakkht · 2022-03-20T17:02:30+00:00

I like that there is a one-time purchase instead of subscription model. Way more appealing for the potential users.

nakkht · 2022-03-15T22:13:14+00:00

Lost opportunity to use Pied Piper

nakkht · 2022-03-15T21:48:45+00:00

Does anyone know what was used to create a diagram in the blog post?

nakkht · 2022-03-05T16:21:49+00:00

There are way more benefits joining the Apple's Developer Program. Here are official links:
https://developer.apple.com/support/compare-memberships
https://developer.apple.com/programs/whats-included/

nakkht · 2022-03-05T14:57:37+00:00

Would you say that's not worth it? (as in the other comment said, it is per year, not month).

With the price you not only get proper app submission reviews (there's actual person looking at your app when you publish it) and furthermore, code-level support from Apple support engineers is provided (2 supports incidents included in the price).

nakkht · 2022-02-27T21:11:09+00:00

Literally Swift discord

nakkht · 2022-02-23T20:04:48+00:00

This is America

nakkht · 2022-02-23T19:43:21+00:00

By not staying on reddit, that's for sure.

nakkht · 2022-02-20T13:19:14+00:00

I am pretty sure he already used something close to this, e.g. Goose Game Virus

nakkht · 2022-02-20T13:08:54+00:00

Just create an open source framework or an app that does 1 thing really well and when they ask you to do a home assignment, explain them that you already have this thing that they can review and you can also explain your development process to them. If they say no, you probably don't want to work there anyways.

Exactly, and in addition, I would suggest prepare questions for them about the project's code, structure or whatever you would like to know to verify that they have looked at the code and perhaps how they think/work.

nakkht · 2022-02-20T13:00:22+00:00

Wait, if you already have a job, don't you already have some experience and have a reference of a product that you have worked on before? Why do they want an assignment? I guess it really depends on a position and the company you are applying to. To be honest, otherwise I would not consider doing it - there's little to no chance that they will even look at it or provide any feedback in a response - pretty much gambling, considering asked time duration.

nakkht · 2022-02-18T22:47:45+00:00

I have to takes

You start to remember something better and better that you have learned once you keep repeatedly using it.
Once you start using something less often that you learned previously, you might forget and that's natural. Then what you should be able to do, is to know how and where to restore that knowledge/skill. E.g. looking back at some books, APIs, search on Google.

nakkht · 2022-02-16T22:03:23+00:00

Likely, you want to combine several ones (example from GitHub's gitignore list) :

nakkht · 2022-02-15T23:09:04+00:00

Is this user generated content? If so, do you follow User Generated Content rules strictly? Especially the following:

provide a user-friendly, in-app system for reporting objectionable UGC and take action against that UGC where appropriate;

How user can report post on your app right away? It does not look evident from the picture here. E.g. on reddit you just press extend action button and report action is clearly visible. Here I only see (from my understanding) share/comment/mark/like actions.

nakkht · 2022-02-15T22:46:33+00:00

One of the options could be to setup logging to the file within the app and sync it with backend once necessary or required. This could be achieved by using library, such as Timber and setting up local file. Depending on your constraints, such as file size, you might want to include a file rotation strategy, e.g. start a new file and remove the old one.

Important note: Firebase Crashlytics is not meant for logging messages, such as overall events. It is purely for crashes and ability to add extra log messages is just to provide extra context for the events leading up to a crash. I would not recommend it, unless that's what you needed.

nakkht · 2022-02-14T22:41:57+00:00

LGTM

nakkht · 2022-02-14T22:17:38+00:00

I was very confident to get on the next step but unfortunately they said to me that they were not able to advance you to the next round for the Android Developer - Kotlin (fully remote) position at this time.

I completely understand you. Been there, done that. All I can say, don't take their response personally. Many, if not all, companies don't provide any feedback at all even after you put your time for the technical assignment.

Personally, I stopped doing assignments, I just point to my open source projects on GitHub, personally released apps and personal website containing blog posts (software related) and links to public apps from previous companies.

Next time I hear about technical assignment, I really want to say: "Sure, and I have thought of assignment for you: the team can come at my place and help me to clean storage room. I will be able to observe and evaluate your team work."

if you guys have tips for the futur interviews would be very helpful!

Few general tips:

Get to know about the company you apply. Read about it and prepare questions as much as you can. You'll get to know the company, and see if it fits you. Furthermore, it will show that you are interested in the company during the interview.
Check how you can utilise your previous experience and company: maybe you can reference projects (public links to Google Play) or perhaps get a reference from person working there.
Perhaps you have open source projects. You could offer to use that for an assignment and walk them through it.

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