Well, just getting started actually. Doing research, reading into the topic. I'll be researching the benefits of visuo-haptic object representation for robots planning and executing discrete and continuous tasks
So, unfortunately, still in school
I did ascend to the ranks of lecturing two weeks ago, though. :D
I've been there a thousand times, having a bunch of work to do and looking for any excuse to not do it. The internet is all too helpful in finding excuses.
@Murch, I've been working on implementing HD wallets in the mobile app of the company I work for. I've wanted to do a deep dive on BIP32 for a little while, so I'm happy to have an excuse to do it at work :P
Although, since I've been updating my LinkedIn profile a bit, in foresight of being employable, I have been offered a few interesting jobs and invitations to visit companies for a day.
@Murch, no, I'm pretty happy where I am for now. It's probably the closest job to where all my family lives where I could be working on Bitcoin related projects, which I want to keep doing.
Yeah, although our education in programming is not comprehensive at the university that I attend, I've been working as a student assistant and later in a side-job for more than four years now, so I think I've got the basics down.
Our education rather errs on the side of theoretical than practical at the KIT.
@StephenM347 Well, I hope that my next employer offers more in that regard than my current. Currently, I am enjoying the pleasures of a bastardized version of Scrum, where both the Scrum Master and Product Owner are members of the development team, with management hiring people like mad, expecting development speed to pick up, while realistically, more capacity is tied up by needing to introduce new colleagues to the system.
Meanwhile test coverage of the code is at such a low level that one could seriously claim that we are producing legacy code.
sigh
But, since I am there only 9 hours a week, it's hard to make a dent.
@Murch Been there. The larger the development team, the less efficient it is, unless you have a really good manager. Our head of engineering has to do so much of the coding that he can't do scrum right, with proper sprints and backlog management.
I'm working on changing the Bitcoin Source Code in order to rebuild a selfish node. Do you think asking detailed questions on Bitcoin.SE beta is a tolerable idea? I think maybe this could motivate some people to do the same for "bad" purposes.
What do you think?