cvursache

IDAGIO | Berlin, Germany | ONSITE | www.idagio.com

backend engineer

you: can solve problems using awk, sed, scripting languages, compiled languages, experience with API design

us: nice people, fast pace, no bullshit

drop your most informal and convincing line to cvu+b4df00d@idagio.com

IDAGIO | https://www.idagio.com/ | Full Time | On Site | Berlin, Germany

IDAGIO is building the best streaming service for classical music.

We’re a small, interdisciplinary team moving very fast. If you’re kind, have great communication skills and strong technical chops, you should get in touch: cvu+hn@idagio.com.

* Senior Backend Engineer: Golang / Ruby on Rails

* Senior Frontend Developer: React / Redux / Node

* Senior Android Developer

* ML engineer

IDAGIO | https://www.idagio.com/ | Full Time | On Site | Berlin, Germany

IDAGIO is a platform where musicians share their recordings and connect with a growing global classical community.

We’re a small, interdisciplinary team moving very fast. If you’re kind, have great communication skills and strong technical chops, you should get in touch: cvu+hn@idagio.com .

* Senior Backend Engineer: Ruby on Rails / Golang

* Senior Frontend Developer: React / Redux / Node

IDAGIO | https://www.idagio.com/ | Full Time | On Site | Berlin, Germany

IDAGIO is a platform where musicians share their recordings and connect with a growing global classical community.

We’re a small, interdisciplinary team moving very fast. If you’re kind, have great communication skills and strong technical chops, you should get in touch: cvu+hn@idagio.com .

* Senior Backend Engineer: Ruby on Rails / Golang

* Senior Frontend Developer: React / Redux / Node

ZenMate - Berlin, Germany; ONSITE; VISA

- We are a team of about 50 people building security software for consumers

- A VPN with 20+ million users is our flagship product

- Day-to-day work includes solving issues that come with scale

- Open positions:

    > JavaScript Engineer
    > Backend Engineer
    > DevOps Automation Engineer

- The attitude towards your craft is more important than your experience

- If that sounds interesting, drop me a line at claudiu+hn@zenguard.org

Hey Sam! A question about your career path. Can you think of a specific point in time when you made the decision to focus more on the business side of things and less on writing code? If so, can you describe why you made that decision?

Blacklane - Berlin - Lead Android Developer

- our product is providing professional ground transportation across the globe (https://blacklane.com/en/how-it-works)

- we’re looking for a good communicator with strong software development skills and a great deal of humility

- you should know your way around the shell

- we’ll help with relocation and provide a competitive salary

- here’s a sample of engineers working at Blacklane: https://github.com/AlexDenisov https://github.com/isaiah

If it sounds like a fit to you, drop me a line at claudiu-vlad.ursache+hn@blacklane.com

Mobile Product Designer @ Blacklane - Berlin, Germany (VISA)

We’re a well-funded, fast growing startup that provides professional drivers to business travellers in more than 150 cities around the world.

You will have full creative freedom to define the look and feel of the Blacklane iOS and Android apps - one of the primary interfaces between us and our customers.

More info about the position: https://www2.blacklane.com/en/careers/mobile-product-designe...

If you’re interested, drop me a line at claudiu-vlad.ursache+hn@blacklane.com

Thanks for pointing that out!

How nice of you to share! Thank you Mr. latch (:

Oh man, that interview question gives one hacker the freaks. After reading it, my biological reaction was like: wow, I've got stuff to learn before becoming proficient in Computer Science as a college dropout.

Don't have any data on this, but I know a bunch of not-so-tech-savy people that don't use lock codes. Their data's then as naked as a greek nude.

Thanks for pointing that out (: The blogpost explains how in learning C after years with PHP, MySQL, JavaScript and Objective-C one discovers little things about CS that weren't visible before while working on a higher abstraction level.

Reading the document kind of felt like being a journalist with a piece of highly secret leaked government data in his hands.

Oh, there are a lot of serious problems with iOS. After 3 years on the platform, you start to see that restriction-based badness all over the place. But one shouldn't forget that Apple has built an incredible product with one of the most secure OSs in the world and offers one of the best UI SDKs available. Those facts alone make me want to cut Apple some slack from being such assholes when allowing users to make more low-level decisions.

It's an interesting claim to say that iOS has aged poorly. I tend to agree that the use of skeumorphic design does make the standard apps look a bit out-of-date, but is that really a problem? How many powerusers are really bothered by this? If you don't like the Podcast app, just get Downcast. If you don't like Calendar, just get Fantastical. And using your claim that skeumorphism helps smartphone newcomers adopt the platform more easily, isn't the current situation a sort of a win-win for the iOS ecosystem? Newcomers get an easy entry and more versatile users can enjoy the great results of third-party developers.

Those are good points and I agree with everything you said. And even though anecdotes are informative, they may not be enough to make big important claims about how people should manage their mental energy.

Even though a lot of smart people agree that we can only get a few hours of real concentration a day, not many of them link to scientific papers that support this claim. I would agree that the claim "feels right". But in absence of a real experiment, how valuable is this insight really? Maybe useful to keep the idea in the back of one's head, but seems far from a definitive answer.

Sorry to point this out, but you sound more like a recruiter than a designer. I'm sure people would answer your questions if you would ask them a little bit less bluntly.

My answers to your questions are: 1. I showcase the projects I've been working on 2. I don't describe the projects, just point a link to them, they should describe themselves (README, code comments, etc.) 3. Someone very skilled to make them good money with little hassle

It works surprisingly good. Tried it out for my hometown "Suceava", a small forgotten city from northern Romania. The information one gets is really useful and seems to be mostly accurate.

The donkey was basically asking for it. What was it doing in the middle of nowhere, anyways? Probably slacking while another donkey from China was doing the work for it for a sixth of the salary.

Looks like the star programmer took advices from "The 4-Hour Workweek" one step too far.

At the moment not very concerned about digital privacy and security

Other

Secure voice/video calling (e.g. Jitsy)

Secure e-mail service (e.g. riseup)

Password Manager (e.g. 1Password)

Anti-tracking browser Add-Ons (e.g. GoogleSharing, DoNotTrackMe)

SSL with Convergence

Intrusion Detection System (e.g. Snort)