Technologies: C#, Python, C and a little bit of everything else from prolog through xslt to hlsl.
Résumé/CV: MS CS, 12 years of professional experience, 7 of those fully remote. I'm a generalist with a strong focus on backend, primarily in C# or Python. I can fix your problems and help you grow your product/service. Full (but slightly anonymized) CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/vrga1stuz6nvozd/cv-anonymized.pdf
What I have noticed in the first paragraph:
"It seems that some schools have caught on and are teaching students the ins and outs of being a mobile developer but for the most part graduates seem to only have a course or two of mobile dev under their belt."
Am I the only one who finds that weird? During my 5 years of college education in "informatics" I never had a 'programming for..." course. We were taught how to tackle problems, algorithmics, patterns and practices, formal languages, ai, distributed mechanisms and so on. We had to get that hard concrete experience on our own. IMHO having courses like "programming for Android" or "Web/JS programming" is a great way to mass produce monkey programmers.
Remote: Yes, full remote only
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C#, Python, C and a little bit of everything else from prolog through xslt to hlsl.
Résumé/CV: MS CS, 12 years of professional experience, 7 of those fully remote. I'm a generalist with a strong focus on backend, primarily in C# or Python. I can fix your problems and help you grow your product/service. Full (but slightly anonymized) CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/vrga1stuz6nvozd/cv-anonymized.pdf
Email: [email protected]
Github: https://github.com/Mapiarz