I am a front-end developer with over 10 years of direct experience across multiple sectors. I specialise in building reliable, well-tested applications and websites.
My speciality skill-set and interest lies in TypeScript development, with modern HTML, CSS and ReactJS on the front-end. If required, I also have experience as a full stack developer with Node.js, but I much prefer a front-end only role.
I am immediately available to discuss ideas, projects and requirements.
Portrayal of Guilt is another band that lives somewhere between screamo and black metal, especially on their early releases.
If you liked the sound of Raein, there are some other suggestions I’d like to offer.
These are (were, sadly) all, like Raein (Italy), European screamo bands and while often named together with their American contemporaries (bands like City of Caterpillar, Circle Takes The Square, Neil Perry, …), I’ve always felt their sound is quite a bit different.
France: Daïtro, Sed Non Satiata, Aussitôt Mort, Belle Epoque, Amanda Woodward, Mihai Edrisch
I haven’t tried Remix, but I’ve seen the demos and read the docs. It looks promising but from what I’ve seen I think you can hardly call it the next Rails. The older I get, the more experienced I get, the more I think back of my Rails days as an amazing time. The framework had/has it all. I haven’t found anything that comes close to the developer experience and how easy and structured it is to work with.
I read it at 18 and I wish I had read it way earlier. It taught me to be mad, to live life, to get out and see the world. But looking back at it, it also taught me how to be responsible and how to not to be a jerk.
It, above all, showed me what beautiful writing is.
I have also been thinking of getting these certifications, but I'm not sure how much I'm going to get out of them in the long term, business-wise.
I want to study for them and get to know the AWS ecosystem better, actually learn something new for once. I do hope that there's some kind of ROI for getting them. I work freelance as a developer and I know some clients really do like certifications. Then again, AWS - as far as I know - isn't all that popular in Belgium.
Very nice. This reminded me of the flight simulator easter egg in old versions of MS Excel.
Does anyone have some good resources on getting started with WebGL or graphics programming in general? I know the libraries (like Three.JS) but I wouldn't know where to start or how to use them. I see Three.JS being used in fancy websites all the time now and would like to stay up to date.
I wouldn't mind seeing that diagram. Just downloaded the React option and I'll definitely be going through the code as a learning process; server-side rendering still doesn't really click with me. Thanks!
Indeed, the explosions were in the checkin area. I was there last week and there's a couple of armed soldiers in the area, but you can walk right in without any security screening.
The Civ series has always been on my radar as they seem to be quite interesting games. I remember going through the tutorials of either 4 or 5 but I never really got hooked. Not for a lack of trying, but I just didn't know what to do in the games. I always felt like I needed more guidance or something. Are there guides out there to help learn how to play these games? I might try 5 again after reading this!
I like how they post the weekly newsletter on the website. I'm not subscribed, but I read it every week. It's a nice way to stay up to date of some technologies I use daily.
When I can't sleep, I do something which I call the '1 2 3 4 5'-exercise.
While still in bed, lay on your back and think of something you can 'see' (imagine it), anything as long as it's something that physically exists. For example: your car, a guitar, a chair. Imagine it and try to describe it to yourself in the best possible detail. 'My guitar is surf green, it's a Fender Carbonita, it has 22 frets, it has a maple neck, ...' Do this for five things.
Then move on to "things you can feel". Physically feel. For example, describe how your couch feels, how your blanket feels. Again, every little detail. Five times.
Then think of five things you can hear: not at that exact moment in your bed, but things you might have heard throughout the day. Something I think of often is the sound of a train arriving or leaving. Again, try to describe it to yourself in the best possible detail. Do this, again, five times.
Then start over at describing something you can 'see'. Do it four times, move on to feeling, 4 times, move on to hearing, 4 times. Then all over again, except this time 3 times. Then 2, then 1.
I have never made it past the first 5 descriptions of 'see'. I usually fall asleep after describing two objects to myself.
It might help you fall asleep.. Might not. Worth a try, perhaps?
React Developer
Location: Europe
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, TypeScript, React, Jest, Node.js
Résumé/CV: https://cupofcode.be/cv.pdf
Email: hello at cupofcode dot be
I am a front-end developer with over 10 years of direct experience across multiple sectors. I specialise in building reliable, well-tested applications and websites.
My speciality skill-set and interest lies in TypeScript development, with modern HTML, CSS and ReactJS on the front-end. If required, I also have experience as a full stack developer with Node.js, but I much prefer a front-end only role.
I am immediately available to discuss ideas, projects and requirements.