Federico Fissore — Code deleter, Mentor, Open source contributor, Continuous learner, Book worm
Code deleter, Mentor, Open source contributor, Continuous learner, Book worm
Federico Fissore ranks #394 of 18,341 LinkedIn creators in Computer Software, and is a standout voice in Italy. They have 882 followers and published 3 posts in the last 30 days at a 121.8% average engagement rate.
- 882 followers
- 3 posts / 30d
- 121.8% avg engagement
- 19 follower growth / 30d
The roast
Federico calls himself a code deleter, which is the perfect way to describe a man who has managed to delete his entire professional relevance with two posts a month. He’s in the top 10% of engagers, which is really just a polite way of saying he’s the king of a basement nobody visited.
About Federico
Senior Polyglot Software Engineer with experience architecting and implementing monolithic and distributed systems, command line tools, desktop applications, embedded software, and frontends, in different industries, languages, and technology stacks. I help my teammates thrive by mentoring, pairing, leading them by example, and listening to non-technical needs. eXtreme Programming practitioner, keeping teammates and business happy by delivering readable software that just works.
Highlights
- Top Engager — 121.84% rate · top 1%
- Top 5% in Computer Software — Ranked #72 of 4683 creators
- High Impact — 1,075 avg engagements per post · top 5%
- Top 5% in Italy — Ranked #6 of 191 creators
Recent posts
On #AI adoption, do you know of any success case where a company outsourced its AI enablement effort and delivered value to its customers? I know a couple of companies that are going down that path, they have spent lots of money, and so far got close to nothing in return, just a fancy POC with a crancky integration with the company legacy system. Does anyone have a different story to share?
4 reactions · 1 comments · 0 reposts
"Nothing is so exhausting as indecision, and nothing so futile." — Bertrand Russell Credit to Super Roberto Ferraro!
19 reactions · 2 comments · 1 reposts
I've been coding with the genie for a while. Here’s what I see. I ask for something, it hands me code, I take it. An hour later I'm deleting it, because what I accepted wasn't what I needed. There's a story going around that this part is solved. Machines write the code now; people just review it. It arrives as a confident headline, with the caveats in small print. Faros, a leading engineering operations platform, recently put out a new study on AI's real impact on output, and I've partnered with them to dig into it. They went and measured the small print: two years of telemetry, 22,000 devel
2.6K reactions · 161 comments · 426 reposts