Our Solar System in True Color Is Something Else
theatlantic.com2 pointsby grn0 comments
Location: Szczecin, Poland
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby, Python, C, PostgreSQL, MySQL, Linux
Résumé/CV: http://www.gregnavis.com/resume.pdf
Email: [email protected]
GitHub: https://github.com/gregnavis/
LinkedIn: http://pl.linkedin.com/in/gregnavis
I’m a full-stack engineer and have some availability in my calendar. Example results companies I worked for got:
- Smaller risk of unwarranted automatic payouts (the total payouts volume measured in millions of EURs a year)
- Ability to enter another market and implement features customers requested.
- QA feedback cycle reduced from weeks to minutes.
- Support overhead reduced from 40 to 4 hours a month.
- Less unwarranted payouts in an online for-money gaming site.
If this sounds like something your company could benefit from please send me an email to [email protected]. Also, I’m happy to provide info — feel free to ask here or over email. adoption = integral of popularity over time
The peak adoption is where popularity is zero. This model doesn't include software that's been decommissioned or migrated to another platform.
1. It's reasoning a'la "It's economically inefficient therefore it's less likely to happen". In my opinions, governments are absolute experts in implementing economically nonsensical policies, international conflicts included.
2. Any link between nations can be weaponized, i.e. imposing tariffs, banning imports/exports, and so on. The greater your dependency on me the more ways I have to harm you.
3. Such weaponization will naturally harm your own citizens but you, as a decision maker, will bear very little cost.
4. The easier it is for me to replace you with an alternative the more likely I am to use that against you -- this is classic BATNA. You don't like my export quota? So what, I've got more interest than I can handle and you can build your batteries without lithium if you don't like that.