I loved this, thank you. I laughed and cried in equal measure. It was a perfect break from what's normally on this website and I'm deeply grateful to you for sharing it.
Optoro is solving a problem nobody else is: how to handle returns from retailers. It’s amazing that nobody else is solving this problem with technology, or at scale, but we are. It turns out there’s a huge need; major retailers like Home Depot, Staples, Radioshack, Bed Bath and Beyond, and many others are really excited about our solutions that combine technology, data science, and warehouse logistics into a seamless solution that solves their problems and makes them more money.
We’re looking for Senior Mobile Developers to help us build native apps for warehouse management as well as consumer experiences for our e-commerce websites. Both Android and iOS. Totally greenfield for the e-commerce apps, and mostly so for the warehouse tools.
Remote is cool after awhile but we’re focused on building a strong team here in DC first, so expect to be here for a bit to start at least (6-12 mos).
# Senior Mobile Developer (iOS or Android) [ONSITE]
Optoro is transforming the retail industry by helping build sustainable supply chains. Each year, 10-15% of all inventory is returned or deemed excess, which poses a $500B problem for retailers nationwide. Optoro's reverse logistics software & eCommerce platform provides a better way of dealing with those goods – delivering better value for clients, offering amazing deals to consumers and keeping items out of landfills.
The Senior Mobile Applications Developer will be an integral member of our team, helping build our mobile experience for users of Optoro’s enterprise software solution, data and analytics platform, and cutting-edge eCommerce site BLINQ.com. We’re looking for iOS or Android experts who can help us build out our mobile teams. This is a great ground-floor opportunity!
Optoro is transforming the retail industry by helping build sustainable supply chains. Each year, 10-15% of all inventory is returned or deemed excess, which poses a $500B problem for retailers nationwide. Optoro's reverse logistics software & eCommerce platform provides a better way of dealing with those goods – delivering better value for clients, offering amazing deals to consumers and keeping items out of landfills.
Optoro is looking for a Senior UI Developer to join our energetic, creative, and forward-thinking team. You’ll help create dynamic Ruby on Rails–based desktop and mobile web applications for Optoro’s enterprise software solution and data and analytics platform, and our e-commerce site BLINQ.com.
Your day-to-day responsibilities will include crafting web pages with HTML5 and CSS3 (scss), coding in JavaScript (using jQuery, Coffeescript, and AngularJS), and helping us push the envelope in web and mobile usability and design. As a Senior UI developer, you will be an integral member of our team and involved in core decision making.
Yeah, also wondering if there are other correlations they didn't consider. That's the problem with these articles---all the evidence points to one answer, but is that causation or correlation?
I'm very excited to see this naming conventions guide come out. I think you've done a great job here of clearing up in one place a lot of the magic that Ember does for you. Understanding how Ember looks things up is critical to developing nontrivial applications, so thanks!
I don't think that's a fair argument. There's always a point in projects where you need to do something you don't want to do. At that point your work has become an obligation, which makes it something you don't love. You're forced to undergo the stress that we're discussing balancing. The key IMO is to find the right balance of working through that stress.
'Just get it out there, it'll be used or not.' I love this point: there's no need to try and hit perfection, just put it out there and if it's useful people will help you. That's the beauty of open source.
I like unity, but it doesn't work on my quad-monitor setup. I know I'm in the extreme minority, so I stick with Xinerama and broken window managers for the most part. It mostly works, and I'm productive on four screens. Good enough.