78 karma · joined July 16, 2013
Carrot is a SaaS that provides online marketing tools for real estate investors and agents. Members use our website builder and other content marketing tools to create sites optimized for the leads they wish to capture. Those leads flow into our suite of marketing tools for action and analysis. We are one of the most popular options for real estate professionals wanting to generate leads online, and are used by thousands of individuals and companies.
Carrot is Oregon based, but you’ll be joining our fully remote development team. We’re looking for a full stack developer to join our team and create new features, maintain and improve our React web app, build on our Ruby on Rails REST API. Our platform hosts almost 12,000 active websites right now so you should be ready to build systems that scale. You'll enjoy working with us: we have a fully-staffed product team, fully-staffed SRE process, fully-automated CI/CD pipeline, great code-review process, and we use GitHub and Slack to collaborate. Join a small, high performance SaaS team that dominates its vertical!
More details here: https://carrot.com/careers/developer/
If your idea of shopping for dependencies is looking at the amount of GitHub stars and the quality of the documentation: you are going to miss some real diamonds in the rough.
So if you ever run into issues you would just pull the latest container.
“Uh ok so I have this JSON file. When I pipe this to `jq` I forget: to pivot an array of objects to an object keyed by array[x].id is it like `to_entries` then chain it to `map`? Uhh let’s look at the docs...”
However in Python I can write that function at the speed of thought. It may be a couple more lines of code but I’m also 100% confident in the output.
Like I understand some people can legitimately program in bash [0]. But I just can’t bring myself to practice. Why would anyone inflict this language on themselves?
[0] https://github.com/docker-library/python/blob/master/update....
For anyone else that was confused
When it came time for the researchers to submit transcripts I had the pleasure of reviewing probably the worst python program I have ever seen.
1) The request JSON was manually built using strings and string substitution. One immediate bug I saw was that the researcher forgot to wrap one of his keys in quotes. `{key: “val”}` is not valid JSON of course.
2) The python program did not actually make the web requests. It generated curl commands as strings and then printed them to std out.
3) The researcher then took all these generated curl commands and evaled them.
You seriously can’t make this stuff up.
It was eye-opening to see what is possible when you have an organization like theirs where you have a lot of talent and pride in your product across the board.
edit: lol today I learned cms != blog
I have "ctrl-(hjkl)" mapped using https://github.com/christoomey/vim-tmux-navigator so I have an extremely easy time navigating between splits in terminal vim. I tried like hell to get "ctrl-(hjkl)" to work in IntelliJ. I eventually gave up and decided to just start clicking the panes like a caveman. It never even crossed my mind to try the original bindings.
Thank you.
I check back in about once every two months to see if there have been any breakthroughs.
One of my Makefiles: https://github.com/liveplant/liveplant-server/blob/master/Ma...
Definitely open to feedback on the above. Seems like my Makefile doing pretty much the same thing as yours @rcarmo.
https://developers.google.com/web/fundamentals/performance/o...
Wouldn't it make more sense to do this on generic server hardware with a LTS Linux OS? Once that vintage and customized MacBook bites the dust the website pretty much dies as well.