carterparks
I've always said, the easiest part of building software is "making something work." The hardest part is building software that can sustain many iterations of development. This requires abstracting things out appropriately which LLMs are only moderately decent at and most vibe coders are horrible at. Great software engineers can architect a system and then prompt an LLM to build out various components of the system and create a sustainable codebase. This takes time an attention in a world of vibe coders that are less and less inclined to give their vibe coded products the attention they deserve.
She has, however, won in mixed field before. In 2017, she won the Moab 240 outright.
The longer the distance (see: this 240mi race and the AT FKT) the closer the division between male and female (and also age).
I'm looking to team up with an early stage startup to help them build their MVP to get them to their next round of funding.
I'm a full stack web and mobile application developer with over a decade of experience building a wide variety of apps for companies big and small. I've worked alone and I've also lead teams. I love Elixir & Phoenix, Ruby & Rails, React, React Native, Relay, and GraphQL.
I've got a portfolio at https://carterparks.com but I'd love to get on the phone to talk to you about your project. Shoot me an email: [email protected].
Location: Laramie, Wyoming, USA
Remote: Yes (but I'm happy to travel from time to time)
I've got over a decade's experience building innovative web applications using Ruby on Rails. Lately I've been increasingly interested in Elixir and Phoenix for building realtime applications. Also over the past several years, I've witnessed the heavy lifting move to the frontend and I've embraced React, Relay, GraphQL, and React Native on this path. I've worked on large teams, I've worked alone. As such, I've got experience across the full stack ranging from CSS pixel pushing all the way down to writing provisioning scripts for scaling servers.
Over the years, I've worked on a variety of projects from clients as big as a Fortune 50 company to early stage startups. Most recently, I've been working on an IoT/Mobile/Web platform for a very large company. I've spent many years in the eCommerce space helping streamline sales for hybrid online/B&M eCommerce companies. I've integrated with countless APIs.
I'm very interested in building cutting edge interesting apps. If you're looking to build another Facebook, I might not be for you.
I am in the early stages of growing my freelancing into an agency so I've also got a team on call for building out larger projects.
Let's chat! carter at altitype dot com
Microphone could be used for some kind of dictation feature?
I'm a full stack Ruby on Rails web developer with over 7 years of experience in fields ranging from eCommerce to CMS to VoIP and beyond. I've got experience with legacy Rails, RSpec, Redis, MySQL, Postgres, git, and most other commonly used Rails technologies. I've been doing the HTML/CSS/JavaScript thing for well over 10 years but I've recently begun taking on Ember.js/HTML5/PhoneGap projects.
I also am experienced at system administration and security, especially when it comes to scaling, caching, and optimizing dynamic web applications.
Shoot an email to me at [email protected] and let's setup a time to get on the phone or Skype and discuss your project.
Vim isn't for everyone but if you're a power user that wants to master one text editor and use it for the rest of your life then Vim is that text editor.
While I do think the major reason why Quark failed was due to a lack of a native OSX app, I think there's another major reason... Creative Suite.
The vast majority of desktop publishing users required Photoshop and the pricing difference between Photoshop and Creative Suite was much less than adding (or even upgrading) QuarkXPress. There's also the integration between CS apps that Quark couldn't compete with.
On a sidenote, people have mentioned how Quark was sold to Fred Ebrahimi and he outsourced the vast majority of the engineering staff to India, but did you know he also created Quark City? http://www.quarkcity.com/
$100/hr is a very conservative estimate for an hourly rate for a senior level Ruby engineer that can read and understand shell code and implement clean, well documented code.
500 hours also seems very reasonable given that they'd be rewriting 20,000 lines of Bash. Not an easy task.