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Jackpocket | Systems Engineer | New York, NY | ONSITE, FULL-TIME | Competitive Pay | https://jackpocket.com

Jackpocket lets people play official state lottery games right on their mobile devices.

Come work with an amazing group of people who are passionate about building unique and innovative technology. Jackpocket is leading the effort to disrupt the $80B lottery industry. Come help us make the lottery better for everyone.

Apply here: https://jackpocket.com/careers/14-systems-engineer or reach me directly at leo@jackpocket.com


Would be great if this were packaged as a Helm chart.


Making a Helm chart available is planned, should subscribe to this issue to get a heads up on when its ready to consume.

https://github.com/alexellis/faas-netes/issues/10


Just turned 33. Was a terrible High School student and a less than stellar college student. I have always been into computers minus a brief stint as a wannabee rockstar. Moved to NYC after a couple of software development jobs in Boston. Got a job for a startup as a Rails developer. Did some freelance. Joined another startup and moved into a Wework coworking building. Then more freelance. Met a guy with this crazy idea to start a company that allowed users to play the lottery on their phones. Became CTO of Jackpocket. It has been an interesting journey.


I recently did a Sidekiq background job in ruby passing messages to a python script using zeromq. It was a blast.


This sounds like a promising idea to me. Transparency into what data you're giving away and a monetary incentive is a win win IMO.


Wow Emacs really can do everything!


shit I need to do this ASAP!


Best moment: Tutorialize getting its first paying customer

Learning: If you're going to use a technology like MongoDB make sure you're using it the way it was intended to be used.


and to help my dad clean up his ridiculous Rails 2 apps


I think Lenovo still makes quality products, I'm currently using their x220 (with Mint). I suppose it's possible that their newer models are worse, but I'll give them the benefit of the doubt. The x1 carbon looks like a cool machine to play with.

I wouldn't bet on Dell, and HP ever getting back to their glory days, but I wouldn't count out Lenovo, Samsung, Google, and Asus (Asus zenbook prime, looks amazing).


This is my take: if it works for you, and you like it, then go for it. Some people, like you, obviously like ThinkPads, some people like Dells. We're all different and we have different tastes. We should respect that.

My issue with the article is how the author prepositions the argument for her computer with "Apple didn't fix my laptop to my liking, so I got a Dell and now freedom!" The difference in freedom between Apple and Dell is nil, and I'm arguing that the difference between OS X and Ubuntu is worse because at least OS X doesn't ship off your desktop search results to third parties or show you ads in the results.


Oops totally replied to the wrong comment! I agree!


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