sunsetSamurai

Yes, I know there's probably better options than Rust for building APIs, but I wanted to learn it, so why not?

I'll use Rust for the backend even though it's probably an over kill, but it's the best way to learn for me, doing something with the language. I have some of the front end move logic and board done, I plan to start working on the API soon, after I finish a Rust book I'm reading. Here's some of the code if anybody is interested: https://github.com/thaichess-org.

Remote: yes, hybrid or onsite (within 1 hour drive from Coral Springs)

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React.js, Nodejs, Hapijs, Docker, PostgreSQL, Mysql, AWS, Elastic Search, New Relic, LLMs

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MCEOxPlX1l2YmYL1-cqrVXV_...

Email: [email protected]

Remote: yes, hybrid or onsite.

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React.js, Nodejs, Hapijs, Docker, PostgreSQL, Mysql, AWS, Elastic Search, New Relic, LLMs

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1MCEOxPlX1l2YmYL1-cqrVXV_...

Email: [email protected]

  Location:South Florida
  Remote: Yes, or office/hybrid
  Willing to relocate:No
  Technologies: 7 years of experience working with Nodejs, JS/Typescript, Reactjs, AWS SQL, ElasticSearch etc. Also some hobbist knowledge of Go.
  Résumé/CV:
  Email: [email protected]

And also these legacy techs don't pay that much in general, for every consultant making bank fixing COBOL bugs there are probably dozens or more COBOL developer making less than a javascript developer, so you'll find yourself making less money than a kid with a 3 years of experience in web development, and when you go out in the market trying to switch jobs, you'll have a hard time finding a new job or salaries will suck. Don't be stupid and become the fall guy to keep the legacy debt going while everybody else in the company is learning the in-demand cool stuff and padding their resumes with hire able skills. You will regret it.