407 karma · joined February 21, 2011
I intend to transform how we share and exchange data as well as finding a way to give everyone access to what's been, up to now, the domain of hackers and large corporations, namely the capacity to independently scale their efforts throughout the world, to traffic their data and knowledge across the world without respect for what their specific specialty is nor with any restrictions connected to whatever domains they, or their data, occupy.
I love relational theory, the Cognitect stack and am a self taught hacker and graphic designer. Also a happy father and husband.
about.me/ethanpearson
Often it isn’t one or the other. Steve Jobs was both a heartless ass at times while also being a brilliant hustler.
My sister was vaguely aware that he’d achieved some notoriety. When I went on to speak of the world wide reverberations of his work, it seemed to pale for me to the history my sister had related to me just prior of what this kind, old ‘disabled’ man had done for my sister. An act which virtually anyone else in his position would be excused for presuming that someone else could handle this ‘little’ need.
Thanks Bro Christensen for producing the rebar, the greatly undervalued acts that keep our society actually functional and bearable.
There’s a solid tech nexus forming whose geographic center is becoming a town between Salt Lake City and Provo called Lehi. Tons of co-working spaces. It’s one of only 4 states in the nation where computer software developer is the most common job https://www.npr.org/sections/money/2015/02/05/382664837/map-... it, at the very least, has a sizeable workforce that depend on their ability to sling code to make a living.
I’ve heard a lot of heresay, from people who’d know, about how much Northern Utah is resembling the appearance of SV from some decades back during its ascent.
This was a walk through of the mechanics. The TL;DR is if you are comfortable enough in AWS and Clojure implementing your system in a scalable and simple and wholistic way just got a bunch more accessibile.
The only qualm I have is it being only on AWS.
Other than that this enables just what I could use right about now!
I've mostly been doing backend work, and most of that in Scala, but Clojure is my first programming language and I have been learning it for close to 10 years.
I've built a wide range of things from an interpreter to update business logic code for an upgrade of a proprietary enterprise application for medical billing/coding software.
A couple Scala/Play microservices (one a financial/mortgage industry calculator and the other to oversee some GUI automation tasks against an old Windows app).
I've created a completely normalized relational schema with over 330 tables.
Presently I'm creating a Clojure/script, Om Next & Garden based library for declaratively creating composite css shapes with their corresponding html.
For example becoming a self taught programmer? Quadrupling one's income? Doing all that while starting a new family? I feel like I'm becoming significantly more formidable. But the side project that pulled me into becoming a programmer, itself, is still lacking clearly visible progress.
http://www.pbs.org/wnet/religionandethics/2016/06/24/mormon-...
Come to Utah all you gulls! Your ancestors made you a protected species here!
Location: Draper UT
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Possibly
Technologies: Clojure, Scala, Java, PL-SQL, Relational Database Design, SASS.
Résumé: http://www.indeed.com/r/8b31a3ffb5db7310
Email: gmail - supercriticalfluid
Granted I think taking a lecture on the same topics is a major reinforcement.
About time they start paying some attention :)
about.me/ethanpearson supercriticalfluid is my email address at gmail
Keep the vision of what you want liquid. Go in a general direction. Role with the punches and don't swing at every pitch. Try and use your distinct perspective to give you insights that others do not have.
While the journey might take longer, or may not be as conventional, if you stick at it my experience has been that things work for me when I stay at things regardless of how distant or implausible they may appear at any given point.
I'm only speaking from my own experience, but every seeming downside I've had has, after enough time and experience, actually appeared to be a boost rather than a drag on my long term aspirations.