Posted this here 4 years ago, the number of jobs has been steadily increasing ever since, and this only captures a portion of the market. I figured it was time to "show it" again.
I up-voted this in "new" in the hopes of an interesting debate from smarter people than me about why Plan 9 didn't succeed or what would it take for a new OS to break the status quo. But 2 hours in, 0 comments. Is there really nothing to say anymore about this?
Okay. here's a question:
how would the world look like today had Android started based on Plan 9 instead of Linux?
Everything, I get proper referral feeds, RSS feeds, some scrapping and on-site posting. Everything that is not posted on-site is a just link to the original source.
I believe that's a "einfachen Arbeitszeugnis". But the employee has the right to a "qualifizierten Arbeitszeugnis" so one of these days someone might come back and ask you for a grading one.
Thanks. It was only 3 weeks ago that I send a few invitations to companies to publish their jobs directly. Right now there are only 63 own jobs for 1183 external. I hope that changes in the future but I guess it will need time and more exposure. Typo fixed!
On a side note, if you want to know how a GO app + elasticsearch stuffed into a $5 digitalocean droplet looks like feel free to snoop around https://englishjobs.de/status/
So this is the product of quite a lot of hours of work. I know that most of you have no intention of moving to Germany and this is not relevant to you, but nonetheless I would be grateful for any feedback you can give me.
If by any chance you're a English-speaking employer on the area, shoot me an email and I'll be happy to send you an invitation to post your jobs.
I remember the days when softonic was "the" place to go to discover new software. Then the whole site started to become shady with SMS for fast downloads and whatnot. At that point I stopped trusting the site completely, I guess I was not the only one.
Yes, I know your feeling. But sometimes you need to be pragmatic, specially when resources are limited, and in many use cases you can stick to the standard ORM functionality and forget about what's underneath.
At work we are moving from Postgresql to MySQL, simply because for our current needs both will do just fine, and as of today, thanks to galera cluster, a high availability setup in MySQL is much easier to operate.
In an ideal world yes. Or if your software works already seamlessly cross-datacenter. But in the real world is rare that your hosting provider is good at both VMs and metal. At least that's the biggest problem I've always encountered, specially with budget providers.