DataStream.org | Senior Back End Developer | $100-$150K | Full Time | Canada Remote
We're a charitable foundation with a long history of protecting Canada's water and empowering Canada's North. DataStream is a technology leading data repository for water quality data that's has been growing rapidly over the last 9 years.
Out stack: AWS (Cloud native), Terraform, NodeJS (Middy), PostgreSQL (PostGIS), DynamoDB, Blockchain (Ethereum, QLDB), Sveltekit (future). Our development process focuses on Privacy, Accessibility, Sustainability, and Security.
A lot of the software ones have already been mentioned above, along with several OSS Projects. I also donate to DataStream -(http://gordonfoundation.ca/initiatives/datastream). An Open Data Water Quality project in Canada.
lol, I posted this a week ago on HN and it didn't seem to get any traction. Strange the submission didn't combine on submit seeing how they have the same url.
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5115302
I found it more of a reflection on how developers have evolved over the last decade and that the understanding of the code / intricacies on how the languages work are slowly being lost. The tips I guess are aimed at those, hopefully few, that haven't been been programming on the web for the last decade and started with 'copy/paste' style.
Note in the article he mentions not to follow the tips when working on a project for a client where there are deadlines. Instead, apply them to personal projects as learning exercises.
My friend and I discussed this the other week before he launched his app. He had the same concerns.
I always try free ads if they have ads and I like them I go looking for the paid version. When there isn't one I get frustrated. If you're going to put ads, make sure you have a non-ad version.
What he ended up doing was releasing a paid version but ran a special promo where people could get it for free for a limited time. these initial free users will spread the word post reviews and will tell you if they think your price is too high.