karolisram

  Location: Lithuania, GMT +3
  Remote: Yes
  Willing to relocate: Yes
  Technologies: React, Next.js, JavaScript/TypeScript, Node.js, Vercel AI SDK, Framer Motion, Three.js
  Resume/CV: https://www.karolisram.com/cv
  GitHub: https://github.com/karooolis
  Website: https://karolisram.com
  LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/karolisram
  Email: hello [at] karolisram.com

I'm a product engineer with 10+ years experience working at the intersection of design, engineering, and product. Comfortable owning products end-to-end. Have worked at companies like Uber and Volvo Cars, as well as smaller-startups where I wore many hats (tech and projects wise). Most comfortable in start-up environment, or mid-size companies. I have been working remotely for startups for the last 6 years. I can bring your project from 0 to 1, or contribute to an existing team.

Open to full-time, part-time or independent contractor (freelance) positions.

Location: Lithuania, EU Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Possibly

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/karolisram/

Website: https://www.krl.is/

Technologies: JavaScript/TypeScript, React/Next.js, Node.js, Solidity, GraphQL, Docker, and a little bit of everything else...

Email: [email protected]

I'm a full-stack software engineer who enjoys building useful, well-crafted products. I have a diverse set of skills and can effectively prototype and/or develop full-fledged web apps. I also dabble in the Web3 space and can write secure smart contracts or develop dApps. I've have worked at small start-ups, as well as big companies, doing what needs to be done to deliver great results.

There is so much more to food than calories.

Do you know any good repos I could look at to see how actually practical front-end applications look like? Of course, keeping in mind it does all you'd expect a typical web app to do like CRUD, etc. I feel like I'm deep in the rabbit hole of Next.js + Apollo GraphQL but am interested to simplify whenever possible.

So what’s the secret sauce for building it less than 4 months ?

Education is long overdue for disruption, so whatever moves the needle even a little is huge in my eyes. And it's the first Lithuanian start-up that I know of to be a part of YC, congrats, this is a great win!

As I recently realized, it’s been 10 years since the first time I got paid for programming work. Decided to jot down some thoughts and share, hope there is something useful for everyone :)

I’m ashamed to say that was me at some point. On top of that, those articles did nothing to further my career. All that mattered so far is my past experience, projects and how well I can (leet)code. Now if I start blogging again, it will have to be purely out of intellectual curiosity.

Nice job, thanks for bringing it to the world! Was looking for something exactly like that a few weeks back.

It's embarrassing to write that now but I accidentally left private key for EC2 instance publicly available on GitHub. And I think what happened is that a bot scraped that key and used my resources to mine Bitcoin.

Can attest, once racked up $10k AWS bill due to a silly mistake, got it nulled. That was a great lesson about how fast things can go wrong with pay-as-you-go pricing if not monitored.

Would you consider your trades luck that won't last? Also I am curious what's your background that made you so successful in trading? I personally had 10x gains on crypto market but it was a 1 year investment, (no speculations) done with some research but I'd say I mostly just got lucky.

Sweet project, like it a lot :) perhaps do the same for Europe?

From what I read in the reviews, some physics background is needed to understand this book. Could you perhaps recommend some reads/lectures/moocs that would prepare a physics newbie to be able to read this and comprehend most, if not all, of it?

Location: Vilnius, Lithuania (Baltic States)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Maybe

Technologies: Everything JavaScript related, ReactJS as framework, Ruby on Rails.

Resume: http://www.karolisram.com/resume.pdf

Email: hello[at]karolisram.com

Hi, recent graduate here looking for new opportunities. Cannot relocate for another year but if anyone thinks we would be a good fit given remote working, hit me up!

There are countries in Europe like Italy, if I am not mistaken, where entry standards are practicly non-existent. Many people start these degrees and few finish due to natural selection.

Thus, no requirements is not a problem as long as people do not get their degrees by cheating and not acquiring actual knowledge. That is probably going to be easier to be done in online programmes though which may become a problem.

Thanks brudgers. What I take from this is that you will learn a lot more in a job which I know and totally agree on. Thus if you can get such job, for example in a junior role where it is expected that you don't know everything and will have to learn a lot, take it. Meanwhile, a MOOC won't hurt but it's not the same as an actual job, just like school.

Appreciate your idea! I could do that but I don't want to be stuck in the academic environment any longer than needed anymore.

And agreed about the MOOCs, while they are valuable, there might be even more valuable things you could be doing or ways in which you could be developing your skills.

That's a real good advice right here! So in summary, decide what you want to do, find someone who does it, ask them how to get where he/she is. Even if it's not the same company, you will still get a similar job if you follow person's advice.

Yeah, you are right about the 'junior' part, I shall definitely try looking for such jobs.

In regards to thesis, I did what I thought would be interesting and it was. But essentially it was creating a product to solve real client's problem which I have done in the past as a freelancer. In hindsight, I should have probably chosen something related to these other niches, would have been a perfect opportunity.