kiloreux

Byte Architect | UI/UX Designer | Remote | Full-Time

About Us:

We're Byte Architect, a tech-forward company that's revolutionizing healthcare with our flagship product, Kinecle, an Electronic Health Records (EHR) system.

The Role:

We are looking for a talented UI/UX Designer with a solid portfolio and hands-on experience.

You Should Have:

* Hands-on experience as a UI/UX Designer * A strong portfolio showcasing excellent design skills * Proficiency in design tools like UXPin, Balsamiq, Figma etc. * Familiarity with HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and React JS * Excellent communication skills, ability to explain your design choices * A knack for solving problems, being customer-centered, and detail-oriented

Bonus points for:

* Experience in healthcare systems/EHRs

What we offer:

* Competitive salary * The opportunity to shape the future of digital healthcare * A fully remote and flexible work environment

Reach out to us with your resume and portfolio at [email protected] . We're excited to see what you bring to our team!

Yeah, but theory and practice are very different things. If CI always worked for me and my experience was great with it. I will not invest time to do independent CI for everything. Hence depending on Github Actions. Clearly not the best approach, but it's about being pragmatic also.

I am a solo dev, but I work in a company and now have been working on pushing something to test it on Github actions. If it was something different, maybe. But I understand how I might have miscommunicated that.

This is getting too much.I wonder what effects this will have on the reputation of Github. If I am blocked by Github every few days and can't properly operate. I will start looking for a more reliable alternative. And I am just a solo dev that pays $4, what happens to companies for whom time is worth a lot of money? Pretty disappointing.

Yes, that's totally the description of Transloadit https://transloadit.com/ You import from your own storage and export wherever you want also, we handle the encoding and transformation for you. We don't support CloudFront yet, but we support export/import from S3 and a lot of other providers.

Disclaimer: I work for the company

The affects of this on third world country are even worse. Here in Algeria we are having the worst drought in over 20 years. What I fear, is that if this continues to happen, people could literally start dying from thirst again. I wonder how good is desalination of sea water technology and if we could see some startups that explore this field, certainly a lot of people's lives to be changed.

Not all of us need to build their own ML algos. Just in the same way that not all of us need to build their sorting libraries or data structures. Some people are specialized in this to develop and do research. While other software engineers just want something they can use without much hassle and just a superficial understanding.

I don't think it's the "notice" part here. It's the "caring" part. To know that if something happens to you all your relatives and friends won't care or feel anything for losing you is the part that hurts, as for noticing. For sure they'll notice.

Except for very specific niches of people who care about their privacy. Most people I have interacted with, don't care about this at all. I think that the real problem is how to make people more aware of the importance of their privacy. They only care about the usability and utility of the solution they're using. Which is unfortunate. But until they're more aware, nothing is stopping Facebook from doing this and lying to their teeth about it.

It was just a typo twice. Sorry for the confusion.

So the real versions here is in the `import <nixpkgs> {};` You need to pin it to a specific version or even commit from nixpkgs github repo. So instead of that, you can find the commit that has all your desired versions and pin it that way. with import (builtins.fetchTarball https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/archive/9a5f7b1630c138a82cb...) {};

This way, all your versions of packages will be pinned to this specific revision, and you can also use multiple revisions at the same time.

Did you really have to be that guy ? What he meant basically is using a relational database. Please refer to the HN guidelines before commenting. It strongly encourages to have comments that add value to the discussion.

Not only that. But when I was a student and I live in a third world country where college won't give you an email address. GitHub was more than happy to accept my student certificate. It was very helpful of them. If we talk about countries like mine, then going through the administration way to get such thing is sort of fictional. We can barely make the administration handle our real absolutely necessary stuff. There are a lot of motivated students in my country and others that love this kind of things and if you are requiring the intervention of institution for setup, you might just not have offered it in the first place.

I wouldn't wanna be with such service provider. Very trashy behavior,I have switched to bitbucket and have been happy. This post just confirms my choice of not going for gitlab ever.

Slightly off topic: Much of the credit to my software work and career so far is mostly attributed to this course. I remember starting it around 2012/2013 when I first got internet access (third world, yeah). And David J Malan (the professor for this course), was one of the most amazing teachers I had the chance to listen to. The way he went through basically everything from C programming to algorithms, JavaScript made me fall in love with the field and pursue it. 5 years after, this gives a good feeling of nostalgia.

The importance of giving access to this kind of material for people like me from third world with much lower quality of education is a huge thing that not only changed my life but the lives of many other people I know.

While I certainly don't disagree with what you said. I think you need to look at his arguments as a way to protect user data. Not all users that use your "mediocre" technical solution are aware of how "mediocre" it is. And if tokens are sent with GET requests or whatever stupid thing.

I just realized that being a remote team. I can't join any of my teammates. Neither see live changes to the infrastructure and the repositories.

The things we take for granted.