ardaozkal
Except there's no MX record for the website (Image: https://elixi.re/i/oamrerwz.png ), so I can't reply to them asking them to remove my email from their list.
If the person behind those emails is reading this: Please stop, it's annoying and I will not give you my money, even with a discount.
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: Application programming (primarily in Python), Backend programming (mostly in Flask and Sanic), tool development (primary in Rust, Python, Go and C#), comfortable with command line scripting and tools (bash etc.) and several SQL dialects (RDBMSes like PostgreSQL, SQLite and MariaDB, TSDBs like InfluxDB, and caching solutions like Redis). Comfortable with *nix sysadmin, including webserver, database and configuration management, CI tools (Jenkins, Gitlab CI, Travis CI) and containerization (Docker, LXC etc).
Résumé/CV: Please email for CV.
Email: [email protected]
I'm a Python Developer, with strong DevOps and Linux system administration skills. I am fluent in English.
Most of my projects outside of work are FOSS. Check them out: https://gitlab.com/ao https://github.com/aveao
macos was out, but got pulled.
https://www.patreon.com/vlang is the one in question
but he also has https://www.patreon.com/voltapp
Nice scam.
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: (see the following lines)
-> Programming-wise: Python, for scripting or with flask or sanic. Bash. Some rust, C# and PHP. Git, SVN. PostgreSQL, Redis, SQLite.
-> Sysadmin-wise: Linux, Redis, nginx, apache2, PostgreSQL, Proxmox, LXC (with or without Proxmox), docker, ejabberd, (a bit of) asterisk. Jenkins CI, Gitlab CI, Travis CI. Azure, AWS, GCP. Gitea, Gitlab. Ansible. I also have experience with managing physical, remote or virtual servers.
Résumé/CV: Please email.
Email: [email protected]
I'm looking for Python Developer, Linux System Administrator or DevOps positions. I have strong communication skills, good English skills (spoken and over text), experience with working in a team environment.
https://github.com/cmuratori/meow_hash/issues/7#issuecomment...
> Every single billboard and half the TV ads before referendum were ads telling people to vote "yes".
> People didn't even know what they were voting for.
Even if you don't do that, just don't support them: For example, it'd be great if trump didn't call erdogan after referendum to congratulate him.
It's much, much more than that. Every single billboard and half the TV ads before referendum were ads telling people to vote "yes".
People didn't even know what they were voting for.
So we gave up, knowing that 51% would see it as an act of terror or smth, and even if they didn't, they wouldn't use such software or hardware.
Kiwix is one. I'm currently torrenting Turkish and English wikis (https://s.ave.zone/d5a.png) and will be seeding for as much as I can.
I kindly as any person who currently resides in Turkey to do the same.
The Turkish Govt's new ID allows you to- no, it requires you to set a password. You are given an 8 character PIN code when you apply for the ID, and you can change it from the kiosks at the citizenship bureau. It allows between 4 and 16 characters (while I chose 16 myself, most people will choose a 4 character one :( ).
Plus, even if it gets stolen along with the password, technically the certificate can be revoked as soon as you report it, preventing forgery.
Here's mifare desfire EV2's leaflet that talks quite a bit about the security features it has: http://www.nxp.com/documents/leaflet/MIFARE-DESFire-EV2-Leaf...
Well, a pound coin is used more than once, and there is tax applied on every time it is used, so it'll pay off for itself in a relatively short timespan, imo. Plus, it pretty much beats counterfeits, so loss from that is gone too.
Problem with 1 kurus was that it wasn't used often, the monetary value was small and that it had no anti-counterfeit stuff. Also, people were melting it and selling it. You can't really sell a broken or write-protected rfid chip for much.