Nexvia | hybrid (EU) / onsite | Luxembourg, Luxembourg | Software engineer, senior, also looking for an intern
Nexvia is a modern real estate agency. I bet you were not expecting to read this on Hacker News ;-)
We are an hybrid company, with an old fashion business and revenue stream that enables us to be self funded and make our own choices. At the same time, we are using software to enhance our users', customers' and advisers' experience. We view technology as a way to empower people and try to deploy it in that direction.
Part of our business is also to sell software to banks (SaaS).
All our software has been and is being built internally. We are small (22, mostly customer facing) so we pick our battles.
We work with PHP Laravel and React for the core of our web applications. We also use Python (for infrastructure management, build tools, data processing and secondary applications) and AWS.
Cool things:
* your work is making common people's life easier
* Fluid interaction with everyone (small company)
* Stable management and good work environment (people turnover is extremly)
* Contribution on our technology choices
* Quality before vibe
Less cool things: not the best place to test the latest technology or do resume building.
Requirements:
* Be based and have the right to work in Europe
* On site presence the first months is a minimum
* Some first experience within a european culture (work experience or background)
* Ability to write some code, we have technical tests during the interview process.
You can discover more and apply through our site https://www.nexvia.lu/jobs or find a way to contact me on my profile.
I really recommend to remove that animation in the background. Your font is grey and then lines are moving all over behind it, it made me feel what dyslexia is.
1. True.
2. I never hit that limit. I knew there was one, but that didn't create friction.
3. I think it worked ok-enough in restaurant. You still have a bit of this "surprise" meal indeed.
4. I didn't use it much compared to the other, so I stayed there.
5. Fair. He seems alive and much more measured in his public statements now :)
6. Fair too.
The industrial revolution coincides more or less with when starvation started to disappear from the developed world.
In many countries, holidays and PTO are a norm. I personally know a few people that choose to work 4 days a week, I know another bunch that actually retired early or simply don't jump from a job to another because they can free ride for a bit (no judgment).
That also means that you 1/ have to actually prioritize leisure over money 2/ have actually something leisurely to do.
That being said: it is extremely strict, a lot of lawyers like to make it stricter (because for them it means safer) and a lot of lawyers have to back of under business constraint (that push to sometimes got below legal requirements). My experience is that no two companies have the same understanding of GDPR.
I think it's a very interesting point / question. Programmers are wondering, artists surely are too. I think it's sane to have the question in mind.
The capacity of technology is very hard to predict (the future is).
Disappearance of programmers. Right now, you have a lot of programmers, they are not out of job. At the current capacities, they will not be out of job ; to compare with art, I think that pure illustration is a done game. Most prominent people stating that programmers will disappear have vested interests in the AI hype.
Side knowledge. Programming (and sometimes solving technical problems) is a very transferable skill, it's about acquiring logic and methodology, understanding machines, cutting down complex problems. Those skills are good and useful.
Alternative. If you stop working on it what else will you do? If it's playing video games or watching tik tok, learn programming! If it's learning something else, will it bring you more value? Is it over a topic that will keep its value within the current trends? That being said, knowledge does not have to be applicable, learning for fun, is a good thing!
I have scripts that run in the background to check for the health status of some systems I am monitoring. I use a program to display results on my wallpaper and I trigger a "say" command if it fails.
I also commonly use a "say" command to just get notified when a long running command is done.
1/ The study is based on an analysis of genetic diversity to estimate the whole population size as well as contact with people foreign to the island.
2/ The population collapse seem to have appeared much later than thought. Following contacts "westerners" in the 19th century.
If someone can explain a bit the jailbreak ... I am confused by the fact that is seems to involve some code and not pure instructions, it looks like the caricature of what could be seen in a movie.
Well not even, Aerial gives you the geometry and the aesthetics. But it's not easy to understand the defensive structure without considering the different elevations, that's easier to grasp on-site.
I can only a recommend a visit to Palmanova in Northern Italy which is basically a very small town built for defensive purposes. The defensive structures are intact and it is really a thing to visit at a one hour drive from Venice.
Running an Excel financial model through a lib, having an issue with the engine, ending up fixing up and optimizing it, then sharing the load across lambda functions, then understanding that AWS SDK for PHP was probably broken and find a workaround to it.
Same thing here. Another reason is that, often, when I share something I don't know if people have access to the content (paywal / authwall), with a screenshot I know they do. Moreover the experience of the receiver is better anyway: no extra loading, no ads, no bloated interface.
meet.hn/city/lu-Luxembourg
Socials: - linkedin.com/in/frantzmiccoli - x.com/frantzmiccoli ---