In his situation, it's not like he's free to write and publish anything he wants.
44 karma · joined July 28, 2014
In his situation, it's not like he's free to write and publish anything he wants.
I know this isn't a completely accurate list, but:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_breweries_in_Ohio#Nort...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_breweries_in_Pennsylva...
Automating the upgrades (i.e. redeploys) in Rancher is pretty straight forward - their API is super easy to use. I ended up writing a simple tool in mostly Bash to handle it, and threw it in a Docker container to run on Teamcity.
At my current place, we are using Teamcity to run tests and build images, and Rancher for the orchestration part. I built a simple tool to handle auto-deployments to our different environments.
I cannot recommend Rancher enough. Especially for small teams, it's just a breeze to set up and use.
We're a small group making a huge impact in the clinical-trial world!
My team is looking for more developers! We are currently building our brand new platform and we are looking for more people to add to the team here in beautiful downtown Cleveland. (Hey! have you heard about that revitalization thing?)
Our tech stack is currently Node/React/Redux/Postgres with a bit of Python as needed.
We're looking for just smart and talented people in general, so don't be afraid to apply if you have experience in other techs (though, it is preferable if you have JavaScript experience).
Check our StackOverflow Jobs page for more info: http://stackoverflow.com/jobs/115161/fast-paced-fun-startup-...
Otherwise you need to separate your available container hosts into clusters: Elasticsearch cluster, Cassandra cluster, etc. and treat those differently from your machines you deploy your other apps to, which to be fair, they are different and need to be treated differently.
I previously tried the Mesos/Marathon route (with Mesosphere and then again with Mantl) and that was nothing but a huge waste of time due to all the maintenance that was necessary for all the required servers. With Rancher, it's just spin up a container for each host with a single command and you're done.
Complion is a fast-growing startup in beautiful Cleveland, Ohio. We're a small team looking to grow quickly for our new e-compliance platform. We work primarily in Python and NodeJS (using React/Redux). If you're looking to work with a bunch of smart people and want to do meaningful work, this is the place to be!
http://stackoverflow.com/jobs/121661/fast-paced-fun-startup-...
Check out our page periodically for new positions opening up.
Low cost of living: Sure, it's low compared to SF, but it is increasing at an alarming rate. Just look at how quickly housing prices have been rising the past few years. Maybe this isn't something to worry about - maybe it's just a sign that Pittsburgh is a place people already want to move to.
Bicycle/pedestrian friendly: This is a great point, but it seems unrealistic given Pittsburgh's geography - it's surrounded by mountains and can experience some pretty harsh winters. Those factors make it difficult to be friendly towards cyclists. The public transportation could be much better, but faces the difficulty of, again, the geography.
Culture: Now I don't mean any offense to anyone from Pittsburgh, but their culture (in my experience) has been anything but "tolerant". I visit Pittsburgh at least once every other month, and most people I meet there, unfortunately, are pretty racist. Now, it's perfectly possible that the people I have met there are a minority, but I'm just speaking about what I've observed.
There are also several great points that I agree with: the food scene in Pittsburgh is great (and growing!) (check out Butcher and The Rye if you have a chance) , great universities all near downtown (CMU, Pitt), several notable tech companies there as a foundation (Google, Uber, etc), and every time I visit there I am optimistic about the city, though I question whether or not it can become the next big Startup Hub.
Also, don't forget that there are other rust-belt cities that are experience a regrowth: Detroit and Cleveland. Pittsburgh is ahead in that race, but each city is unique, and who knows what the actual next Startup Hub will be.
Remote: Yes
Willing to Relocate: Yes (depends on location)
Technologies: Python, Go, Java, Flask, Django, Elasticsearch, Redis, Apache Kafka, Mesos/Marathon, Docker, JavaScript, AWS
Resume/CV: http://hire.nickcaley.com
GitHub: https://github.com/spudfkc
Email: nick (at) nickcaley (dot) com
Currently looking for freelance work. I have experience working Python/Flask/Django, Java, and Go. I also have a lot of DevOps-based experience if you're in need of some consulting or advising around that.
Check out my site for more info on past projects, or feel free to shoot me an email to chat!
Email: nick@nickcaley.com Website: http://hire.nickcaley.com
GitHub has the community, and I'd personally not like to see that divided, not to mention the interface is just so much easier to use - GitLab's is mildly infuriating.
There seems to be a lot of hating on GitHub here, but I personally love GitHub (and we use GitLab at my current employer).
I think GitLab is doing a great thing, and I appreciate that their community edition is free and open source, but GitHub has been able to provide an invaluable service. They have a great community that facilitates open source projects and a vastly better UI than GitLab (though that isn't saying much with how awful GitLab's UI is).
I'm eager to see how GitHub evolves in the future with GitLab as a competitor, as GitLab has a lot of nice features (built-in CI, etc).
Location: Cleveland, OH
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Java, Python, Go, Docker, SaltStack, Ansible, SQL, Git, AWS, *nix
Résumé/CV: http://hire.nickcaley.com
Email: ncc.fkc@gmail.comIt's 1907, no one trusts each other anymore and everyone hates everyone.