gaz

Code reviews - Shines

Review code - Shines

Finding bugs - Shines

Suggesting coding patterns you want and suggest to LLM - Shines

Explaining error messages - Shines

Writing code from scratch - Mediocre

Architecting a solution - Mediocre/Poor

Understanding code or solutions it has no clue about - Poor

Contextual multi-file or multi-domain code understanding - poor

SEEKING WORK / Frontend and Full Stack web development / London, UK or remote

A driven and dedicated senior full stack web developer with 15 years professional experience. Worked in NZ / AUS / UK for companies large and small accross a range of industries from Finance, Media, eCommerce and online Marketplaces - leading teams in sprints, and delivering large SaaS projects to market.

Location: UK - London

Remote: Yes, within European timezones

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Go, Javascript (Node, React, ES6+), ReasonML, API design, web performance, Full stack dev

CV & day rate: upon request

Email: contact (at) tallstreet.com

there is a startup (unlaunched) built around this approach http://www.growthgiant.com

New Zealander here, its Australian.

Also related https://github.com/tallstreet/graphql a go-lang graphql implementation.

Link to the audio: http://www.podcasts.com/business_tips_for_startups_by_proven...

+1 i'd like to see the source :)

yeah i got some open spots, if anyone wants to join up with me (contact in profile)

tallstreet

You could sell on http://www.freemarket.com they only take 20% if your a high volume seller.

Also consider http://www.freemarket.com

Freelancer.com (http://www.freelancer.com/) in Sydney Australia is hiring. We are the 500th biggest site in the world and growing quickly. Lots of interesting work. We need both front end and back end engineers.

contact at tallstreet.com

Auckland, New Zealand here.

If your interested in trying it out you can download it from http://webware.wua.la/ the invitation code is "webware"

I'm not sure if this is what you mean, but for example:

"Give me a list of search engines sorted from best to worst" (an ambiguious english expression - http://www.tallstreet.com/view/Search_Engine/ )

Then people nominate answers (by investing in them), which get weighted by how many people nominated, how they weighted different answers compared to each other, and also takes into account the persons "judgement history" (net worth - i.e. if they have been previously good at making good nominations they have more authority)

An then when people run the "algorithm" they rate the output which is fed back to the nominators who are rewarded or punished based on the quailty of their answers - so over time the system improves.

people will pursue novel start up ideas if they feel it would be profitable to do so. you get more innovation by having many companies competing on the same ideas and trying to outdo each other.

myspace arn't given enough credit, supporting a site with that many users is no easy task.