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104 | 104 |
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105 | 105 | 00:04:50 That sounds familiar. So front end stuff, you got frameworks that you work with. Are you a
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106 | 106 |
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107 |
| -00:04:55 view person? Are you a React person or something else? |
| 107 | +00:04:55 vue person? Are you a React person or something else? |
108 | 108 |
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109 | 109 | 00:04:58 Anti-framework feels a little strong. Earlier in my career, I was anti-framework. These days,
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110 | 110 |
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180 | 180 |
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181 | 181 | 00:07:51 if you go into the zone as a developer, except way more intense. And you can't usually control
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182 | 182 |
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183 |
| -00:07:58 what you're hyperfocused on. So sometimes it's something really useful and awesome and what |
| 183 | +00:07:58 what you're hyper focused on. So sometimes it's something really useful and awesome and what |
184 | 184 |
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185 | 185 | 00:08:03 you're supposed to be doing related. And then other times it's like, "Hey, I've got all these
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186 | 186 |
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198 | 198 |
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199 | 199 | 00:08:38 responses to things than someone neurotypical might. Along with that, there's this other thing
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201 |
| -00:08:42 called RSD, rejection sensitivity dysphoria, where a perceived slight you will take much more deeply |
| 201 | +00:08:42 called RSD, Rejection Sensitivity Dysphoria, where a perceived slight you will take much more deeply |
202 | 202 |
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203 | 203 | 00:08:50 and personally than a neurotypical person might, usually in a way that is out of scope for the
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254 | 254 |
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255 | 255 | 00:11:02 part of it. Right. They're not running around the classroom or something along those lines.
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256 | 256 |
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257 |
| -00:11:07 And you're like... This also led to that whole thing in the 80s of like, "Oh, it's overdiagnosed. |
| 257 | +00:11:07 And you're like... This also led to that whole thing in the 80s of like, "Oh, it's over diagnosed. |
258 | 258 |
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259 | 259 | 00:11:13 That's just boys being... Boy, just all the stuff around that." So anyways, that's... I don't even
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260 | 260 |
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304 | 304 |
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305 | 305 | 00:13:20 the dopamine thing in your head and then causes you to really start digging into it. To answer
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306 | 306 |
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307 |
| -00:13:25 Jazzy's specific question though, even though I teach front-end stuff over at GoMakeThings.com, |
| 307 | +00:13:25 Jazz's specific question though, even though I teach front-end stuff over at GoMakeThings.com, |
308 | 308 |
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309 | 309 | 00:13:31 I have so many front-end students who are like, "I wanted to learn back-end language." And I went
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659 | 659 | 00:28:11 Yes. But even when I was at a nine to five, I used to do stuff like that because you just,
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661 |
| -00:28:15 you gotta. Depending on the culture you're in, like some places are just full of excess meetings |
| 661 | +00:28:15 you got to. Depending on the culture you're in, like some places are just full of excess meetings |
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663 | 663 | 00:28:20 and it becomes very necessary. Your job is to go to the meetings. I mean,
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1201 | 1201 | 00:50:06 none of their damn business. If you legitimately think you're not going to be able to do the work,
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1203 |
| -00:50:11 that's a bigger conversation. But if it means that sometimes you're overproductive and sometimes |
| 1203 | +00:50:11 that's a bigger conversation. But if it means that sometimes you're over productive and sometimes |
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1205 | 1205 | 00:50:15 you're a little underproductive, it's kind of a wash. I don't have an issue with that.
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1459 | 1459 | 01:00:01 at talkpython.fm/youtube. This is your host, Michael Kennedy. Thanks so much for listening.
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1460 | 1460 |
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1461 | 1461 | 01:00:06 I really appreciate it. Now get out there and write some Python code.
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