reseal05
reseal05 on Hacker News
It's mostly one guy in the Salt Lake City area who enjoys the challenge and uses his video channel to convince a few others to do the same. He's a real expert in animal handling whose obsession with hunting and willfulness (no one could convince him that minks were impossible to tame) seem to help him relate to mustelids. But minks' stubborn and feisty temperaments make them some of the most difficult animals of their size for most people to keep as pets. I follow this community pretty closely.
Posted by
reseal05 on Wednesday June 08, 2016 @06:33PM
from the self-post dept.
Hi everyone,Hope all's well with you. I'm thrilled to announce that I will be teaching the first MedTech (medical technology) program in New York City at Byte Academy fullstack Python coding bootcamp. Students will learn how to apply Python full-stack development to the medical technology field. Individuals of all skill levels can enroll in classes that will begin this summer. See the full...
500 Euros seems like a steep charge. I've never heard of a startup that charged you. Usually it's the other way around - they pay you, even a small amount. Most startups are also unable to raise money. This startup would need to differentiate itself from the competitor and/or show traction to be able to raise money, unless they're VERY well connected with the angel investors.
Climber.com, SimplyHired etc. I think are particularly good for remote work.
Yes, this is probably true. Many of the recent graduates I know make over $100K.
People don't usually have the choices of what to eat to strictly follow a "meal plan", and everyone has their own dietary preferences.
The standard job search sites have them as well. I get lots of recruiter emails about them, especially if you're interested in full time remote work.
Pick your favorite topic and think about all the things computers can do for it that they don't right now. That's pretty exciting.
No, I don't think you are the wrong type of person for a developer role. You're obviously engaged in building things, and your portfolio of work can speak volumes. You could always show off your work and mention that it's profitable, and some interviewers might forgive your lack of experience when they actually watch you code. Alternatively, you could start by volunteering at a startup and gaining the relevant experience, or take a course from a school like Coursera, General Assembly, or your local university which will teach you more formal principles. Hope this helps.