emilsit

Toast | Full time onsite | Boston, MA and Dublin, Ireland

Open roles: Sr. Full Stack Engineers, Sr. Front End Engineer, Team Lead, Engineering Manager, Sr. DevOps Engineer

Toast’s all in one restaurant management platform helps cafes, bars, food trucks and restaurants operate more efficiently, and connect with their customer base effectively. Toast uses cloud back-end services to support a powerful and easy to use Android-based Point of Sale application. Toasters are passionate about how to help our customers grow their businesses, and how to provide a best in class product experience.

We’re growing fast and are adding engineers to our team who will: — Ship code every day in our microservices to constantly improve the product for our customer base. — Deal with issues of: data synchronization online and offline across multiple independent backends; multiple, differing hardware implementations; and complex concurrency and memory management.


Apply: https://careers.toasttab.com/engineering/#openings Contact us for more info: [email protected] More info: https://careers.toasttab.com/engineering/

Sorry about the pay-link; I honestly just sent the first thing that came back from Google for learning styles.

I looked the links suggested in the other comments and they seem like a good start. There are many resources and applets, it seems, to help you learn math. You might also find this book interesting http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Where_Mathematics_Comes_From

One concrete suggestion: maybe start a blog talking about your experiences?

Are you looking for practical knowledge (e.g., to solve some set of specific problems at work)? Or just want to understand capital-M Mathematics in general?

Do you know how you learn best? Are you a visual learner? Do you like to read explanations? Do you learn by doing? (Consider http://www.ldpride.net/learning-style-test.html for example.)

I've seen this recommended as a learning resource for math related to computer science: http://www.rwc.uc.edu/koehler/comath/toc.html Is that too advanced, too simple, or just right?