ssamuli
Not sure what is the right mix, but some of the most motivating reads for me were:
- Masters of Doom: How Two Guys Created an Empire and Transformed Pop Culture
- iWoz
- The Soul of a New Machine
- Gödel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid
- Just for Fun: The Story of an Accidental Revolutionary
- The Mighty Micro: Impact of the Computer Revolution
- Accidental Empires
- The Inmates Are Running the Asylum: Why High Tech Products Drive Us Crazy and How to Restore the Sanity
- Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance: An Inquiry Into Values
Revieve is an e-commerce technology startup transforming the way skincare products are bought in eCommerce stores through computer-vision and AI. A team of serial entrepreneurs with a background in retail technology, we believe the eCommerce shopping experience for beauty and skincare products can be transformed through technology. Working with the leading eCommerce retailers globally, our service is pioneering a new era in eCommerce digital advisors and paving the way for an entirely new way of online shopping.
Headquartered in Helsinki, Finland with a team distributed across Europe, we’re a proud mix of developers, computer-vision experts, business people and technology-savvy marketers.
Growing at a rapid pace, we’re looking for superstars, who take pride in their work and bring their creativity, openness and technical savvy to the table.
Our stack currently includes among other things:
* React
* Reflux
* Webpack (HMR)
* Bootstrap
* Less
* Node
* Express
* Parse Server
* MongoDB
* AWS
* Python
* Git
Requirements: * Even if you don't know our whole stack, you learn fast.
* You have some demonstrable experience developing software (links, github repos, etc)
* Can communicate in English.
If you are interested in helping us transform how skincare is found online, you're good at some of the technologies mentioned above, and you fill most of our requirements: please shoot me an email to this base64 encoded address: c2FtdWxpQHJldmlldmUuY29tWouldn't it be great if there was a commercial multiplatform apps marketplace, similar to Steam but more productivity focused?
The marketplace could even provide developers with an SDK to enable them to easily create packaging, networking and UIs without having to use OS specific libraries. Basically anything that usually has to be done for each platform separately. Similar to how Unity3D helps with multiplatform game development.
Something like this could push developers to release commercial software on Linux, too, because it would be basically just another build from the same source.
And who knows some day Adobe and other big players might release their products like Photoshop, Lightroom etc on it.
With OpenBSD it would work well as a home firewall or similar mini network appliance.
Maybe some day! :)
"Meditation is not some mindless formula which gives automatic and predictable results. You can never really predict exactly what will come up in any particular session. It is an investigation and experiment and an adventure every time. In fact, this is so true that when you do reach a feeling of predictability and sameness in your practice, you use that as an indicator. It means that you have gotten off the track somewhere and you are headed for stagnation."
I can't really know if this is the reason why you felt like you had hit a rut - Just had to leave this comment for your consideration :)
Only difference is, I am from Finland, and at the moment I don't have such a job that I could perform my duties from Thailand. Although I work in IT-field, and technically it would be possible, but for some reason my employer does not agree with this arrangement.
Anyways, I will be eagerly waiting for any advice on this matter also.
Ask HN: Interesting (offline) iPad apps for hackers?
Going to travel away for a 2½ weeks soon, and I'm going to take only an iPad with me for my basic computer needs (+ an android phone). But what if I get an itch to hack something? Any suggestions on apps that I can get my daily fix of hacker/geek life with?One option I've been thinking about is setting up some kind of minimal Linux dev environment on the Android phone and SSH'ing in from iPad...
Not sure if "they are OO" (and what's the point?), but I think getters and setters usually are not needed and only add a lot of useless boilerplate code. Maybe in your boss's eyes it might look like you've been writing a lot of code. :)
But of course sometimes they are useful, and those times I think python's approach would be a better way. Maybe some other languages have even better ways to accomplish this?