robotburrito

Location: San Francisco, CA Remote: Yes, but if the position is in SF I am willing to work IRL Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, JS, Java, Kotlin, Unity, AR/VR, Frontend, Backend

Résumé/CV: https://www.finalatomicbuster.net/resume/resume-latest/

Email: hirevince@finalatomicbuster.net

I have spent the last 1.5 years or so working primarily in React JS for a SaaS startup. Prior to that I was more of a full stack person and contributed to and designed both front end applications and their backend components. In addition to a background in software engineering I have spent years as both a network engineer and a computer security researcher/tester.

In my personal time I am currently learning how to create AR/VR applications using c# and Unity. Additionally I contribute to an open source/free application at bikehopper.org. Currently integrating a backend I wrote in Kotlin that transforms geoJSON to Garmin Fit files that can be used to provide directions/routes on cycling computers!

I am looking to work with fun and smart people on interesting problems that inspire!

Thanks!

Good, I'd like to work at one on of these startups :)

Basically everyone I know is on either extreme. Either they say "It just makes stuff up and it's totally useless!" and some how not even admitting it's very cool, or acting like it's going to lead to all of us just being homeless and 1% of of the population that owns the AI having even more wealth.

I wonder if those Franks and Amys would just think they are working remote jobs hammering out tickets from their studio apartments lol.

I can't help but imagine the principal Skinner meme in this case. "Am I out of touch? Is society causing depression? No... It's the chemicals that are wrong."

This is cool. But it's super hard to compete w/ a computer you bought off craigslist for 25$.

It does, I love the peaceful vibe it has. But to be fair this is conveying a lot less information about the individual players than Meta does. A "metaverse" is much harder problem than people imagine.

Hard to feel bad for TikTok when I couldn't access any of my western services while visiting China.

I'd basically do nothing. Just walk around, ride my bike, read books and work on a few software projects for fun.

They even feel dead here in SF.

The question that must be asked is instead, "What will they do with us?"

Location: San Francisco, CA Remote: Yes, but if the position is in SF I am willing to work IRL

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, JS, Java, Kotlin, Unity, AR/VR, Frontend, Backend

Résumé/CV: https://www.finalatomicbuster.net/resume/resume-latest/

Email: hirevince@finalatomicbuster.net

I have spent the last 1.5 years or so working primarily in React JS for a SaaS startup. Prior to that I was more of a full stack person and contributed to and designed both front end applications and their backend components. In addition to a background in software engineering I have spent years as both a network engineer and a computer security researcher/tester.

In my personal time I am currently learning how to create AR/VR applications using c# and Unity. Additionally I contribute to an open source/free application at bikehopper.org. Currently integrating a backend I wrote in Kotlin that transforms geoJSON to Garmin Fit files that can be used to provide directions/routes on cycling computers!

I am looking to work with fun and smart people on interesting problems that inspire!

Thanks!

Even getting e-books from the library is about 10x harder than just pirating it. It's almost like they go out of their way to make it difficult so that you end up just buying it instead.

Not that I am complaining, but how is this legal at all? Can we start posting links to pirated movies on hacker news?

I wonder if it's the case of, "someone will ship this even if I quit and lose my income, so I may as well do it."

I have to imagine the 3 letter orgs are already scraping tiktok.

This was probably always the gamble. Treat your human employees terribly with the assumption that robots will be available once you burnt all those bridges.

I would argue that those low-level workers also have the right to free time to be human. Work hard yes, but don't be a slave with extra steps.

I imagine that in 5 to 10 years we will see more devices such as this on the roads if cars continue to get increasingly more expensive and public transit does not keep up with demand. Especially in more rural locations.

I don't see what the other options are at this point. You either try to define the future risking failure. Or you just continue flailing your arms in an attempt to beat tiktok at their own game.

Even if they beat tiktok, will this show enough growth to keep investors happy?

How the heck are you supposed to look at a screen shot of code and determine much from that?

I have done it while developing some VR apps. Only for quick code changes though via Virtual Desktop. It is definitely cool, and I could see it becoming a "thing" some day. But currently I have to say that the comfort and resolution is not quite there yet.

Location: San Francisco, CA

Remote: Yes, but if the position is in SF I am willing to work IRL

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, JS, Java, Kotlin, Unity, AR/VR, Frontend, Backend

Résumé/CV: https://www.finalatomicbuster.net/resume/resume-latest/

Email: vince@finalatomicbuster.net

I have spent the last 1.5 years or so working primarily in React JS for a small SaaS startup. Prior to that I was more of a full stack person and contributed to and designed both front end applications and their backend components. In addition to a background in software engineering I have spent years as both a network engineer and a computer security researcher/tester.

In my personal time I am currently learning how to create AR/VR applications using c# and Unity. Additionally I contribute to an open source/free application at bikehopper.org. Currently trying to get their routes to transform into binary files that will allow them to load onto embedded cycling computers!

I am looking to work with fun and smart people on interesting problems that inspire!

Thanks!

I liked pop_os for a while, but sadly gnome just freezes randomly on me now. I have seen it's an issue that many others have. Hopefully it's just my hardware or something and not indicative of a larger problem with the distro. When it is not crashing it's quite nice!

Chip War is a fantastic book about the history of this industry. I would recommend it highly for some background information.

Philadelphia is surprisingly close to these two IMO.

Walkable, amazing weather, tons of beauty, interesting people, 15 minute bike ride from some of the most beautiful spots in the entire world.

I had a bike stolen from my garage. This bike lasted 6 years of Northern Philadelphia being locked out side. But couldn't survive SF haha.

TCP/IP Illustrated was my bible when I worked at ICSA Labs.

Richard was right.