Cloudflare Domains is not a legitimate registrar option because you are REQUIRED to use the Cloudflare nameservers.
If you want to use different nameservers, you have to transfer the domain out to a different registrar.
Namesilo.com Since... 2012? I think? Never found a reason to change? I never see it suggested in these lists for some reason -- Maybe I've been missing something all along...?
Simple, straight forward, privacy friendly, crypto payments, support was about 5x faster with Njalla than Gandi.
It's more expensive but I don't care. It's pennies a day difference and it's critical infra, not something yo cheap out on, especially given the horror stories of other registrars over the years.
I’m about to switch away from namecheap, been meaning to ever since they cut off a subset of their customers without much warning or recourse. Haven’t gotten around to it yet but I’ve since lost trust and wonder whether that couldn’t happen to me next if I continue using namecheap. So just be careful if your views don’t align with theirs.
How does learning a new way to think about a problem become counterproductive? Each language you learn gives you a new angle from which you can approach a problem. Is it counter productive to learn a second spoken language? I haven’t come across an argument against that, even learning a dead language like Latin or Ancient Greek has benefits.
Perhaps counterproductive is too strong a word, but there could definitely be problems in the short term. Programmers love to apply things they learned in their work, and taking a concept or pattern from language A and applying them to language B is a natural reaction. The most common culprits are monads and actors. Ergonomics (readability, cognitive cost, debugging, IDE support, etc) became afterthoughts in the midst of excitement, and the long term health of the codebase (and teammates) suffers.
I have made mistakes like that (introducing monads/future and making the team learn guava) and I still regret it. Its not to say futures are useless - there were a lot of async logic in the codebase and futures solve a real problem, but its not clear if the benefits outweigh the cost.
- show me your code (github, sourcehut, code wars, etc).
- talk to me for a bit to see if we get along.
- do some work, get paid, and we'll go from there.
- should be about a week in duration.
## project duration
- it's a well-funded start-up
- we have contracts for at least the next few years
## remote work disposition
We expect it to be at the candidate's option (currently, remote is required)
## technologies
- Rust
- MySQL
- Elasticsearch
- Elm
We are looking for an engineer to help us with our financial tracking application.
It is implemented in Rust with a small administration front-end implemented in
Elm. Currently we are using MySQL and Elasticsearch as data stores.
We hope to find someone that is excited to learn and build within the Rust
ecosystem.
If you are interested, please email me, Nate [ns@markertrax.com]
Cool Things:
* IBM Watson Partner
* Lunch and dinner provided
* 100% employer paid medical insurance for you and your family
* On-site developer meet ups
We are looking for devs and data scientists of all levels to come join us for programming fun in our Las Vegas, Nevada office.
Languages: JavaScript, Elm, Purescript, Erlang
Data Stores: MySQL, Elasticsearch, CouchDB, Druid, RethinkDB
Cool Things:
- IBM Watson Partner
- Lunch and dinner provided
- 100% employer paid medical insurance for you and your family
- On-site developer meet ups
We are looking for devs and data scientists of all levels to come join us for programming fun in our Las Vegas, Nevada office.
Languages: JavaScript, Elm, Purescript, Erlang
Data Stores: MySQL, Elasticsearch, CouchDB, Druid, RethinkDB
Cool Things:
- IBM Watson Partner
- Lunch and dinner provided
- 100% employer paid medical insurance for you and your family
- On-site developer meet ups
What registrars does the hacker news community recommend?