mr_november

Digital Health Strategies | Full Stack Product Engineer (Ruby, JavaScript) | REMOTE (USA or Canada); Washington, DC; NYC; Vancouver, BC; | https://digitalhealthstrategies.com | $140k - $220k

We are a series B health tech and data company building software for large non-profit health systems to grow patient volumes, connect patients with the care they need, and raise money from grateful patients.

We offer the industry leading grateful patient web app that allows health systems stand up highly integrated web sites quickly and easily to collect stories and feed donor pipeline development.

We're a 30-person team, spread between Washington, DC, New York City, Philadelphia, and Vancouver, BC. We reached $4MM+ annual revenue before raising any outside capital.

We're looking for a mid to senior full stack software engineer generalist who is eager to manage their own product, likes to build quickly, and is focused on understanding the customer and solving their problems. You will have ownership and autonomy with minimal meetings. We use ruby, rails, javascript, postgres, aws, docker.

I'm Arif - reach out if this sounds interesting arif@digitalhealthstrategies.com.

Digital Health Strategies | Full Stack Product Engineer (Ruby, JavaScript) | REMOTE; Washington, DC; NYC; Vancouver, BC; (only USA or Canada) | https://digitalhealthstrategies.com | $140k - $220k

We are a series A health tech and data company working with large health systems to grow patient volumes, connect patients with the care they need, and, in the case of our non-profit clients, raise money from grateful patients.

We offer the industry leading grateful patient web app that allows health systems stand up highly integrated web sites quickly and easily to collect stories and feed donor pipeline development.

We're a 30-person team, spread between Washington, DC, New York City, Philadelphia, and Vancouver, BC. We reached $4MM+ annual revenue before raising any outside capital.

We're looking for a mid to senior full stack software engineer generalist who is eager to manage their own product, likes to build quickly, and is focused on understanding the customer and solving their problems. You will have ownership and autonomy with minimal meetings. We use ruby, rails, javascript, postgres, aws, docker.

I'm Arif - reach out if this sounds interesting arif@digitalhealthstrategies.com.

Digital Health Strategies | Full Stack Product Engineer (Ruby, JavaScript) | REMOTE (USA or Canada); Washington, DC; NYC; Vancouver, BC | https://digitalhealthstrategies.com | $140k - $180k

We are a series A health tech and data company working with large health systems to grow patient volumes, connect patients with the care they need, and, in the case of our non-profit clients, raise money from grateful patients.

We offer the industry leading grateful patient web app that allows health systems stand up highly integrated web sites quickly and easily to collect stories and feed donor pipeline development.

We're a 20-person team, spread between Washington, DC, New York City, Philadelphia, and Vancouver, BC. We reached $4MM+ annual revenue before raising any outside capital.

We're looking for a mid to senior full stack software engineer generalist who is eager to manage their own product, likes to build quickly, and is focused on understanding the customer and solving their problems. You will have ownership and autonomy with minimal meetings. We use ruby, rails, javascript, postgres, aws, docker.

I'm Arif - reach out if this sounds interesting arif@digitalhealthstrategies.com.

Digital Health Strategies | Full Stack Engineer (Ruby, JavaScript) | Washington, DC; NYC; Vancouver, BC; remote possible (USA or Canada) | https://digitalhealthstrategies.com

We are a series A health tech and data company working with large health systems to grow patient volumes, connect patients with the care they need, and, in the case of our non-profit clients, raise money from grateful patients.

We offer the industry leading grateful patient web app that allows health systems stand up highly integrated web sites quickly and easily to collect stories and feed donor pipeline development.

We're a small 17-person team, spread between Washington, DC, New York City, and Vancouver, BC. We reached $4MM+ annual revenue before raising any outside capital.

We're looking for a mid to senior full stack software engineer generalist who is eager to manage their own product, likes to build quickly, and is focused on understanding the customer and solving their problems. You will have ownership and autonomy with minimal meetings. We use ruby, rails, javascript, postgres, aws, docker.

I'm Arif - reach out if this sounds interesting arif@digitalhealthstrategies.com.

Currently 25% off bringing it to ~$155 so I pulled the trigger.

Was going to buy the air gradient but shipping is not free and is for the awair so difference was negligible.

Would also love to hear why grandparent poster has settled on recommending the awair over others.

Completely unnecessary and upsetting quote. If you must, just link it with some background instead of quoting a sensationalized headline.

Thank you for this. Have been trying to train my brain to use it for weeks, but as I'm sure you know, the limitation is I have to maintain context of what app I'm using when wanting to window switch whereas a global shortcut a la Cmd + Tab eliminates that bit of overhead.

This is cool but as a long time macOS user who is now on Windows at least half time, I really miss Cmd + Tab application switching when on Windows.

Anyone know of a way to get that behaviour in Windows?

Check out https://www.stepn.com/

Unfortunate that this is the top comment at the moment - there is zero evidence he was impaired at all. Others have quoted the exact lines stating so in the article.

Bird just playing a defamation game, gross.

Looks cool, nice work. Couple pieces of feedback:

- typically the check mark/ok button is on the right side and the cancel is on the left, in the date picker it’s swapped

- not clear to me what the 2 different cancel buttons do, one a solid x, the other just an x

Not an ideal solution but you may want to look at prepaid credit cards. In my case, I use USD prepaid cards via CIBC for SaaS subs. https://www.cibc.com/en/personal-banking/prepaid/cibc-smart-...

SEEKING WORK

Location: Vancouver, BC

Remote: yes

I work with early stage and established businesses to solve their problems through software.

Proficient throughout the stack. Long time Ruby and JavaScript developer. Rails since v2. Communication is a strong suit, both with technical and non-technical stakeholders.

Latest project was taking an idea from napkin-stage, speccing and leading development on a non-trivial React Native offline-first iOS app with a Rails backend on a two-man technical team.

Plenty of experience managing deployments on AWS, Heroku, and VPSs. I solve dirty problems that others are loathe to tackle such as upgrading infrastructure/frameworks.

I'm pragmatic with a focus on speed and iteration; the customer/user of the software is always at the forefront of my mind. Two-time founder with one exit.

Info:

https://arifb.com

arif@arifb.com

Do you by chance run a VM? Sample size of 1 I know, but I use external monitors every day and this never happens. It does however happen intermittently if I have a VM running (Ubuntu in Virtual Box).

'Solution' is to suspend the VM before closing the lid.

There are tools to help you with multi repo GitHub issue management. A little bit of a plug but https://codetree.com is built to solve your exact problem - we sync up milestones (and labels) across many repos and allow you to visualize and work with cross-repo issues in either kanban or list view.

> Makes me wonder if there is a market for a release notes platform for keeping customer up to date

There apparently is, we use https://headwayapp.co/ for that.

I've changed the title to reflect the size but there is no story here without the link. What would you have done? I ask not to confront but rather to learn.

I didn't feel completely comfortable posting the link but thought it was better that it's out there (and it looks like it's not even new according to comments).

A friend tells me he was emailed by https://haveibeenpwned.com/, letting him know his details were at that link.

Hi - Codetree [1] does a lot of what you're asking for (specifically 3, 5, 6) and I love the other stuff you mention, we've been thinking hard on a couple of them. Would love to quickly chat about your workflow just to learn, not to sell, if you can spare the 15 mins. If you're interested shoot me an email at arif@codetree.com.

[1] https://codetree.com

Codetree [1] addresses the multi-repo issues problem you mention, we roll up as many repos as you want under one 'project' which you can view in either table or kanban board style.

We also add a host of project management functionality on top of GitHub issues like advanced filtering/sorting, dependency tracking, and the ability to setup your own dev/release workflow.

[1] https://codetree.com

Not a real answer to your question, but for the last number of years I've been using Command-t (https://github.com/wincent/command-t) and after the initial index operation, it's super quick.

One of the 3 guys behind the site here, please send any questions or even better, more resources our way so we can provide them for the community.

We built this because we didn't see much in the way of canonical resources for product managers looking to get better at what they do. So here it is, from the top product managers out there.

Its got 120+ articles, books, podcasts, etc - all categorized - to help PMs level up their game.

Low avg income in Vancouver is unique vs the other cities you cite. Much lower. Apparently ~$44k in 2009[1]

[1] http://www.theglobeandmail.com/life/home-and-garden/real-est...

The west end is the west part of downtown. You are talking about the west side, and in fact, not even the west side, but west of Alma, which is waaaay out there. Super west side.

This 'academic case study' you linked to is cited over and over however, no one really looks at the actual data in it, namely where the homes are. It's literally a tiny pocket, which has the most expensive homes in the whole city, so yes, it's primarily Asian buyers. Not that surprising.

Don't get me wrong - there is a real problem here but that study is repurposed over and over to show the extent of the problem and it's very misleading.

Any luck with those photos reboot? I'm building a desk myself and have found that a shorter desk than typical has been a game changer for rsi issues I had. Would be very interested in seeing what you've done.

$9 is for a USD business account - your $0.50 is likely for a personal account.

Just did this, thanks for the tip, hopefully this has some effect.

I want to use Firefox (OS X), and with almost every release I give it a go but it's simply too slow in comparison to Chrome.

I'm talking about actions you do multiple times an hour - opening a new tab, closing a tab, rearranging tabs etc.

This is with no extensions in use, on a mid-2011 fully specced out macbook air.

It's unfortunate but the lag is clear and I can't use it as my primary when I know a better solution is right in front of me, that being Chrome.

So there is, thanks. Chrome on Android doesn't show the top div, which is odd.

Nice. Is this closed source? Can you tell me what it adds on top of tomlion's code? Don't see anything about that in the readme. Thanks