I think a lot of the larger form-factor/larger capacity models are still shuckable, though sometimes you still have to put kapton tape on one of the pins to allow it to work with a normal machine.
No, I don't think you'd see much benefit if you're already within a healthy BMI range. Generally, drugs like Ozempic or Wegovy are going to make you feel less hungry and, when you do eat, make you feel full faster. If you struggle maintaining a healthy weight without torturing yourself, or reducing cravings for food/binge eating, it can be great.
Note: I'm not a doctor, just someone who has been prescribed a similar medication.
Stealth Health Startup | Senior Fullstack Engineer (Typescript) | San Francisco, CA (US) | Hybrid on-site schedule (3 days onsite, 2 days remote) | Full-time
We're a seed-stage health tech company with a mission to make the highest quality healthcare accessible to everyone. Starting with chronic health conditions we're building a service that allows patients to manage their holistic care including consulting with multi-disciplinary providers, managing medications, and engaging with a community of patients in similar situations. Based on the past success of our founder as well as our traction, we've attracted a massive seed round ($40m+) from a number of major VC firms to help ensure that we have the time and space to build the right team, company and product for our patients. We're currently operating in stealth mode but have already seen very rapid growth over the past 6 months ($Xm in run rate growing at 20-30% month over month). The team is small (4 engineers + 10 or so ops, biz, clinical team members) but we're looking to bring on another 10 senior engineers by the end of the year to help build the foundational platform for our business.
We build our software using Typescript on the backend and frontend, and utilize technologies like Next.JS, and React on the frontend, and NestJS, Node.js, and Postgresql on the backend. We're currently looking for engineers who feel comfortable working full-stack, but our needs skew more to the backend at the moment. We have an office located in downtown San Francisco a couple of minutes walking distance from Embarcadero Station and we work a hybrid schedule with 3 days in-office and 2 days WFH every week.
If you're interested in having more ownership and responsibility over your systems, and working in a fast-paced, challenging and rewarding environment, please email me at [email protected] to chat more about the opportunity.
My experience is only anecdotal, but I think most city centers I've spent much time in (Austin, Houston, Tokyo) haven't had many families around during the work week either. If you go to fisherman's wharf, you'll find it crawling with families (undeniably mostly tourists), and most weekends you'll find Union Square swarmed as well.
I feel like this does a disservice to a prospective React developer in that, the hard part isn't finding what all the options are for each of these areas, its finding the one to start with. I'd love to see an _opinionated_ roadmap that tells you what to learn and in what order, and then informs you of other options at your disposal.
We are the AnyPerk engineering team, and we design and polish the system driving awesome benefits to thousands of companies daily.
• Rails Full Stack Engineers -- Someone who is familiar and experienced with Rails but not afraid of working with JS on the front-end either.
• Rails Apprentices -- Looking for recent bootcamp or university graduates who would like to get 1on1 mentoring from an experienced engineer on our staff with the intention of becoming a full member of the team after 3 months!
Congratulations! The two of you easily became two of my biggest role models after I was introduced to web development; its been a pleasure to follow your general trajectories. Thanks for showing us what is possible when you're willing to actually do something!
I haven't dropped Dropbox because I was unaware of the appointment of Condoleezza Rice prior to this poll. I've been considering dropping it for awhile for general privacy reasons, but this might be what pushes me over the edge.
My friends, coworkers and I use it constantly (nearly daily) for the same stuff we used to use Venmo for: splitting tabs/cabs/etc. It's just a little more convenient in that a new user can be set up without having to download an app (always annoying when cell coverage is spotty) and there is no separate balance to keep track of other than your normal bank balance. I do find it a little too simple to initiate a transfer, but you can add a restriction that forces you to input your debit card's CVC code to actually initiate a transfer.
In my experience (I'm an instructor at one of these schools), the vast majority of incoming students already have a 4-year degree in a different area. I think for many people who may already be at a point in their life where they are paying off student loan debt, starting a family, etc., going without a significant income for another 2- or 4-years would be completely out of the question whereas a 3-month program is something they may be able to weather.
I don't think he was saying he couldn't pay because he couldn't afford to pay, I think he was saying he couldn't pay because he doesn't have the option of paying with the economic sanctions against Iran.
I actually used unirest.rb as one of the tools to teach my students about HTTP requests. I loved the clear syntax and found the experience a lot more straight-forward than many of the other HTTP libraries I came across. Thanks for putting this together!
Wow, I'm still a relative newcomer, but I constantly pull up the CSS and JS for any site that seems interesting. Considering how easy Chrome devtools makes it to play around with sites, I figured most enthusiasts/professionals were doing the same thing.
UMich is not really emblematic of mid-level schools. While rankings don't mean a lot, UMich is still ranked #13 by US News & World Reports for graduate-level economics and thus would be either one of the lower top-tier schools or near the top of the mid-tier. It would probably be easier to get a good job from UMich than the vast majority of other mid-tier schools.
Why wouldn’t the millions of unemployed Americans train themselves to code?
I'd say this is exactly what my friends and I have done. We had been nerds growing up but the majority of us went into liberal arts majors in college. After graduating and finding out that our slips of paper were meaningless, a few of us taught ourselves how to program and a few of us built upon college IT jobs to go into system administration.
When we were younger, I think we generally had some pretty bad misconceptions about the software development as a whole, especially regarding relative difficulty compared to other careers. While the money and job security were the things that drove (most of) us in that direction originally, we've all become completely obsessed with a tech world that we generally misunderstood when we were younger. I've spent a lot of time trying to convince other out-of-work nerds to do what we did but I think most either don't believe you can get work without a CS degree (by assuming that we just got lucky) or think that it is well beyond their mental capacities. I'm not surprised a lot of unemployed americans are scared of trying something intimidating, but I think you'll see more and more young un(der)employed americans start learning code, especially as the learning resources become more and more available and more and more accessible.
[1] https://robrobinette.com/Amp_Stuff.htm