I just gave my domains a _for-sale record. I asked AI for what they should cost and put that value and for domains I don't want to sell I added a 0 at the end.
25 karma · joined June 12, 2012
I just gave my domains a _for-sale record. I asked AI for what they should cost and put that value and for domains I don't want to sell I added a 0 at the end.
I haven't used Journey, but it seems promising for product Tours: https://www.william-troup.com/journey-js/
In the last ten years I worked for more than a dozen startups that based their business successfully on Meteor. Some of them got big and none has regretted it.
I have worked with Nuxt.js, Sapper (now Sveltekit), Play Framework an many more; all great, but for many projects I would still consider Meteor the strongest contender.
Location: Asunción, Paraguay (UTC-4)
Remote: yes
Willing to relocate: maybe
Technologies: Node.js, Meteor.js, Svelte, Vue, React, MongoDB, RDBMS, Redis
Résumé/CV: https://softwarerero.com/
Email: el@softwarerero.com
Quarantine (https://quarantine.softwarerero.com/) models a worst case scenario for reaching herd immunity without finding a cure.
Duobiblo (https://app.duobiblo.com/) allows to practice a language showing chapters of the bible side-by-side with a language you already know. I learn Portuguese currently on Duolingo, which inspired the name. If a browser supports the Web Speech API for the given language it is also possible to let the browser read the text.
Duobiblo (https://app.duobiblo.com/) allows to practice a language showing chapters of the bible side-by-side with a language you already know. I learn Portuguese currently on Duolingo, which inspired the name. If a browser supports the Web Speech API for the given language it is also possible to let the browser read the text.
It is very useful to us but I'm not sure about product/market fit. I'm eager to learn from others who rent out what they use for administration and such a system makes sense to them. If I really go after the idea I'll also need a co-founder, please contact me if you are interested.
Experienced fullstack developer with Node.js, Meteor, MongoDB, SQL, Svelte, Vue, React.
Portfolio: https://softwarerero.com
Full stack with Meteor, Node.js, CoffeeScript, MongoDB, Elasticsearch, Redis
Profile: http://softwarerero.com/
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Possibly
Technologies: Meteor, Node.js, CoffeeScript, MongoDB, Elasticsearch, Redis
Résumé/CV: http://softwarerero.com/
Email: el@softwarerero.com
I have been around for a while (C++, Smalltalk, Java, Scala) but my recent experiences are in the Node.js and Meteor world (frontend + backend). Until last week I was backend developer and CTO of an education startup, but we were not profitable and shut down. If you want to hire a distributed team there are several of my colleagues that are also looking for new horizons.
We are a startup in the education space working from Barcelona and about 8 other locations and need an administrator/DevOps (with strong Ops) that helps us to scale.
We are currently working with MongoDB, Redis, Nginx, LINUX, Amazon AWS, Git, IBM Watson and a few dozen of APIs. Our developers use CoffeeScript for Meteor, Swift for iOS, Java and C++ for Android.
You should help us to plan and maintain a scalable hosting architecture, to standardize and manage environments for development, stage and production, help with performance optimizations, monitoring, load and content distribution, test automation, failover, backup and security.
We would like to start with a two month contract and continue if all goes well. Our founders have worked on successful startups in the past.
Knowing Meteor and it's special treatment of the Oplog would be a plus.
To get permanent residence you need to visit Paraguay, proof that you have a fortune of at least 5K USD and run around a few days between different agencies. I helped a US citizen some month ago with his residency and we had everything together in 4 days, it would have been 3 if we not had forgotten one paper.
Good education is expensive here. I meet later today with some US embassy workers and will ask what they pay for their kids.
I want to stay here and planning a marriage, it is really difficult to get a Paraguayan girl to live far from family for a long time. People here are extremely family oriented.
I thought it would be easy to find a job here as a Java/Groovy/Smalltalk/C++ developer, but it was not. You can find work here if you are into M$ technologies or maybe PHP. You will work many hours on boring projects and get paid almost nothing. If you work with a cooler tech stack there is no market here. Since I am here I have learned Scala, object oriented databases, search engines like Lucene and Elasticsearch, node.js and Meteor. All of that is not in use in the country. Finding remote work has never worked for me and only once I found a project for two month in Berlin. A friend who a Java developer is still employed by a German company and moved to rural Paraguay, he is married here and plans to become old here.
Living costs easily doubled since I am here. The quality of life is higher in some areas and lower in others, it always comes down to the compromises one is willing to make.
Last week I helped a guy from Tennessee to get his residency. A friend met him on a flight from Miami to Sãu Paulo, he wanted to get a second passport as an insurance to the limitations on civil rights going on in the US. We ran around for 4 days to get all the papers and seals the government asks for and now he has to wait for 90 days to get his permanent residency. After that he still has to apply for an ID card which will probably take another month.