Fiona Fung

So like, for example, hackathons is, is another thing we really like to do just to make sure we're kind of like interacting together as a team.

Yeah.

And it's because our own tool chain is changing so fast as well.

But yeah, it's very interesting to me.

Like everybody on our team just uses Cloud Code and co-work in different ways.

And so every time I watch someone work, then I learn something myself as well.

You know, I haven't seen too many folks on our team.

Like, I think everybody is just really excited about, you know, either a, like, an architecture update that we think will be higher reliability or some product experience.

So most folks, like, that's what we talk about a lot.

Like, yeah, we...

We don't over, it's fun lunchtime conversations, but I don't think we over optimize because there's no perfect answer actually.

It's so funny.

I just had that conversation with an engineer on the team of talking about flow.

Like, remember the old days, you have this really gnarly problem and you pop that music soundtrack in and then you're just in the zone.

So yeah, there is a little, and then there was always that big aha moment at the end, I would remember.

Like, yeah, you remember, you're like, you finally cracked it.

Yay.

So what we do, but like, I think now we get a lot of

joy from like the product but I do think there is because I hear from other engineers as well of well I some of the hardest parts is what I used to enjoy like yeah I heard that from another engineer as well and so I think we're all just kind of like shifting but I do see like the thing most and that's why I was talking about like the pairwise programming and the hackathon that did recently come up more folks were starting to feel like it started to be a lonely experience

It's all the coding adjacent roles are shifting.