Hey guys, I made a new site (arkitdev.co) to collect all the tutorials, articles and code repos about ARKit, since I know many of us are super excited about playing with this new tech and seeing what we can come up with. :)
Feel free to submit your own links, although the form can be bit buggy at times. Currently I'll have to manually review and add a "maker" to each of the posts, but that will hopefully change in future versions.
About us:
We're building a new payroll/HR product for the European market, starting with Denmark. A very conservative market with old competitors and products = tons of potential. We are 5 people on the team and hiring more in the coming months, so we're in a very interesting growth phase. We have 150+ customers already and growing 30-40% each month. We are a remote team, which means that we have no office and you can work from wherever you want.
We're looking for two full stack web developers to join our remote team. Ideally, you are a person who is not only proficient in frontend and backend work, but also have some experience in DevOps and system architecture. As you will be part of the early team, you should be a fast learner and be able to work in different roles.
Specific requirements:
- BS/MS in Computer Science, Software Engineering or similar OR at least 3 years of professional development experience.
- Basic knowledge of Linux.
- A good understanding of internet basics (HTTP, TLS, DNS etc).
- An understanding of HTML/CSS/JS.
- Experience with frontend frameworks (eg. React, Angular), libraries (eg. Relay, Redux) and tools (eg. webpack).
- Experience with DBMS’s (we use Postgres).
- Experience with (or ability to learn fast) Node.js, Go.
- Experience with Docker.
- Basic knowledge of Docker orchestration tools (specifically Kubernetes).
- Knowledge of how to use git
- Knowledge of CI
- Curiosity and willingness to use and try out new tech.
Bonus:
- Experience with building and using microservices.
- Experience building performant web apps (through the entire stack)
I agree, for some reason Evernote always rubbed me the wrong way.
An alternative I really like is Springpad. You can write notes or Todos, put in notebooks with tags, or take a picture. It recognizes what a "movie" is and gives you extra information. Multiple people can collaborate on a notebook. Plugins are for Firefox and Chrome; I mostly use the Android client. I found it easy and fun to worth with!
I agree ... I've used Evernote on and off for years for occasional notes. And I still have to hunt for the 'new note' button everytime I want to click it.
Feel free to submit your own links, although the form can be bit buggy at times. Currently I'll have to manually review and add a "maker" to each of the posts, but that will hopefully change in future versions.