This is one of the most difficult articles my eyes could read. The font is so small and my eyes jumped all over the place. The web I want: One that's easy to read.
Littlelines is hiring an experienced and passionate Ruby on Rails engineer to join its team. We are a small team, so the ideal team member would be comfortable taking on various tasks and seeing them to completion. Our main stack is Ruby, Rails, Elixir, Phoenix, and Vue.js, but this candidate should love learning and trying new technology.
You’re experienced and proficient with most of the following:
Demonstrates strong knowledge in Ruby and Rails
You've built and deployed Rails applications
Have a GitHub account with recent contributions
Loves Test Driven Development
Know your way around HTML, CSS and JavaScript
Bonus Points:
Experience with Elixir and Phoenix
You've contributed to open source projects
Take interest in scalability and security
Experience with DevOps
There's a big difference in wrong opinion and inciting violence. This isn't the government doing this. This is private companies taking action against the spread hate and lies. These are companies I want to do business with.
Yes, it was real. While in college, I was working as a programmer (Perl mostly) for a book publishing company and several database systems wouldn't boot up after the new year. It turned out they didn't bother upgrading their software. This was common, but by then, most software companies had patches available - probably because of the hype. In this case, I believe the fear provided by the media actually helped avoid a much bigger crisis.
AirBnB didn't fail. It has some work to do with managing fees, but overall, it provides a great service for people wanting a better or different experience than traditional hotels AND it's provide hosts with additional income at the same time. I much rather give my money to people needing extra savings than big business hotel chains.
I always look at Airbnb first when traveling because I value options like a kitchen where I can cook my own meals, a washer and dryer where I can wash my clothes, and a sofa to relax on.
Littlelines is hiring an experienced and passionate Ruby on Rails engineer to
join its team. We are a small team, so the ideal team member would be
comfortable taking on various tasks and seeing them to completion. Our main
stack is Ruby, Rails, Elixir, Phoenix, and Vue.js, but this candidate should
love learning and trying new technology.
You’re experienced and proficient with most of the following:
Demonstrates strong knowledge in Ruby and Rails
You've built and deployed Rails applications
Have a GitHub account with recent contributions
Loves Test Driven Development
Know your way around HTML, CSS and JavaScript
Bonus Points:
Experience with Elixir and Phoenix
You've contributed to open source projects
Take interest in scalability and security
Experience with DevOps
Littlelines is looking for HTML/CSS, Ruby on Rails developers, and project managers. We're a talented team of designers and engineers that love building beautiful software for our clients.
We're a (intentionally) small company so your contributions will be signficant and you'll have the opportunity to learn, hone your skills, and contribute valuable work to a variety of different projects.
Work anywhere, make your own hours, no overtime ever.
Littlelines is looking for Front-end (<3 Vue,js), Ruby on Rails, and Elixir team members. We're a talented team of designers and engineers that love building beautiful software.
We're a (intentionally) small company so your contributions will be signficant and you'll have the opportunity to learn, hone your skills, and contribute valuable work to a variety of different projects.
Work anywhere, make your own hours, no overtime ever.
Huh? You're in the minority here if you're saying that people would rather use a spreadsheet than web/mobile app. How can more than one person see or update their shared expenses if the Excel spreadsheet resides on your partner's computer? That doesn't sound easy to me.
BudgetDuo is a joy to use and that's the key. Sure, you can make Facebook clone on google sheets, but no one will use it. It's not convenient fiction at all, it's much much easier to swipe and tap on a mobile app than to do work on a spreadsheet - who want's to do that?