igorm

Location: Yerevan, Armenia (UTC+4)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: It is possible

Technologies: Python, Django, DRF, Vue/Nuxt, TypeScript, React Native, PostgreSQL, Docker, MCP

Résumé/CV: https://hn.igmitech.com/hn.html

Email: [email protected]

I’m a senior full-stack engineer with 15+ years of experience building SaaS platforms, marketplaces, internal business tools and mobile apps. I build complete applications - from designing the database and backend APIs to developing the web and mobile-friendly interfaces.

Recently I worked on CRM dashboards and agent tools used daily by a film school and a chemical laboratory and a couple scientific tools. Previously, I led development of a multimodal freight platform, built software and firmware for medical mmWave radar systems for monitoring heart and breathing rates, and co-developed MiXCR, an immune-sequencing analysis tool (1500+ citations).

I hold a PhD in chemical engineering and am open to full-time or contract work, particularly on products with complex domain logic, scientific algorithms or hardware integration.

  Location: Yerevan, Armenia (UTC+4)
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: It is possible
  Technologies: Python, Django, DRF, Vue/Nuxt, TypeScript, React Native, PostgreSQL, Docker, MCP
  Résumé/CV: https://hn.igmitech.com/hn.html
  Email: [email protected]

Senior full-stack engineer, 15+ years building SaaS platforms, marketplaces, internal business tools and mobile apps. I usually own a product end to end, from data model and backend to the UI. Recently: CRM dashboards and agent tools used daily by a film school and a chemical laboratory. Before that I led development of a multimodal freight platform, built software and firmware for medical mmWave radar system, and co-developed MiXCR, an immune-sequencing analysis tool (paper has 1,000+ citations). PhD in chemical engineering. Open to full-time or contract work, especially products with complex domain logic, scientific algorithms or hardware integration.

Thanks for the response, Lynne! Yeah, I read that you had to meet/talk/collaborate with different people and networking was really important part of your project. But what excited me was that how you turned the idea you love into the web-service, how you stayed motivated (even though as you said you don't have a co-founder), how you managed networking - these are wonderful examples to be inspired by (at least for me)!

It's also really inspiring to see that the author managed to get it done working mostly alone as I understood. For me it was always the problem - if I can't get someone on board with me for some project, it stops me even if I would really love to work on it.

This is an interesting topic! All advises in the article are really good ones! And I would add couple of points more (from personal experience): use services like Coursera (there will be tests, homework, forums, you may get a chance to work on real problems and solve them); keep connections with your teachers from University and schools - ask them about their projects and life sometimes, try to meet them from time to time, offer them your help.

  Location: Moscow, Russia
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: Maybe
  Technologies: web: php(yii, Drupal, Wordpress), js(MEAN stack, jQuery, knockout.js); 
                desktop: C#, java, C++ (Qt);
  Résumé/CV: http://igmit.com
  Email: [email protected]

I'm interested in projects related to science (Chemical Engineering, Bioinformatics), web-development, in projects aiming at making life a bit better or discovering something new. I'm passionate about programming and open to learning new technologies and working really hard.

Azer's first response was polite enough: "Sorry, I’m building an open source project with that name."

Pretty rude conversation has been started by Kik's guy Bob, when he answered back to previous message using such sentences as:

> We don’t mean to be a dick about it ...

> ... our trademark lawyers are going to be banging on your door and taking down your accounts and stuff like that 

All Azer's responses afterwards are totally acceptable and understandable. He is not one who started talking in that way.

Looks like citizens of free world experienced PRISM program http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PRISM_(surveillance_program)

So, apparently does not matter how many web-services would be secured by HTTPS, there's no problem to spy, and there's always the way to make owners (even if it's Google) let governments use their data - does not matter whether it's encrypted or not. Moreover, in Russia this list is available for everyone, but PRISM has been revealed to public only by Snowden.

it built on top of http://electron.atom.io/