tialys

For me, I had to find some things where you can enjoy it alone, but also find a community and sometimes be social: Roller skating, Pinball tournaments, board games (and board game bars). Pinball especially has been great for me, as it has a near unlimited skill ceiling, but is also fun and interesting even when playing poorly.

To find community, check out Instagram for local people in your hobby, and follow the trail of suggestions to the big local “community” accounts. E.g. my metro has 2-3 big roller skating community-run accounts that announce all of the events.

I personally found that making time for a “hobby” that was also athletic was a huge mood stabilizer and positively impacted the rest of my life as well. Highly recommend!

SEEKING WORK

Technologies: Swift, Obj-C, iOS, React, React Native, Javascript, Gatsby, Ruby, Rails

Location: Arizona / MST

Remote: Yes

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daveisonthego/ -- https://iosdev.recipes/

Email: [email protected]

Can help in particular with:

• iOS app architecture, build process/CI, etc.

• Rapid mobile app prototyping (native iOS or React Native)

• Custom internal tooling and web apps

• Helping teams transitioning to/from React Native

Looking for remote contract work, and can help in particular with:

• iOS app architecture, build process/CI, etc.

• Rapid mobile app prototyping (native iOS or React Native)

• Custom internal tooling and web apps

• Helping teams transitioning to React Native

Location: Arizona / MST

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Swift, Obj-C, iOS, React, React Native, Javascript, Gatsby, Ruby, Rails

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daveisonthego/ -- https://iosdev.recipes/

Email: [email protected]

The state of the docs is what got me to dump all of the links I'd been collecting to useful, but hard to find docs in to a small website -- https://www.iosdev.recipes/

Some things are incredibly useful and well organized, but completely blocked from indexing, like the documentation for xcconfig files: https://help.apple.com/xcode/mac/current/#/dev745c5c974

Apple has been doing a great job in some aspects at documenting more and updating things gradually, but at the same time, has been hiding more and more of the "old" docs and it's a shame since many of them are still correct, relevant and useful.

I write reference-style articles on confusing/underused areas of iOS development, and maintain links to hard to find documentation over at https://www.iosdev.recipes

SEEKING CONTRACT WORK

Location: Phoenix, AZ or REMOTE

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Swift, Objective-C, Ruby, Rails, iPhone/iOS Development, Mobile Apps

Résumé: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daveisonthego

Github: https://github.com/davelyon

Email: hire at davelyon.net

Website: davelyon.net

I’m a product-minded iOS and api backend developer looking for interesting teams to work with at any stage of development, from initial prototyping to late-stage maintenance.

Contract work only please.

SEEKING WORK

Location: Phoenix, AZ or REMOTE

Remote: Yes

Technologies: Swift, Objective-C, Ruby, Rails, iPhone/iOS

Development, Mobile Apps

Résumé: https://www.linkedin.com/in/daveisonthego

Github: https://github.com/davelyon

Email: hire at davelyon.net

Website: davelyon.net

I’m a product-minded iOS and api backend developer looking for interesting teams to work with at any stage of development, from initial prototyping to late-stage maintenance.

I specialize in identifying and fixing hard-to-find bugs on iOS and have worked at previous companies to raise crash-free rates dramatically.

For iOS especially, I can help with: Core Data, multi-threading issues (GCD, NSOperationQueue), memory pressure and general performance issues.

Cotap | San Francisco, CA |

Cotap is building mobile tools to help people communicate and collaborate at work. Deloitte, Box, Hyatt Hotels, and Philz Coffee are just a few companies that have experienced the benefits of mobile messaging in the workplace. Our passion is building great products and our goal is to reach everyone who works, regardless of what they do.

We're looking for all sorts of talented folks:

• iOS Engineer

• Backend Engineer

• Full-stack Web Engineer

• Android Engineer

• Quantitative Product Analyst

• Mobile UI Designer

More details on our jobs page: https://www.cotap.com/jobs/#job_listing_header

Questions? Get in touch directly https://cotap.me/jessica

Sorry, simply meant to say that it was excellent open source swift project.

Chicago, IL

Hashrocket is looking to grow our Chicago office. We're specifically looking for experienced Ruby/Rails developers.

Want to get paid open source time and work with a small, dedicated group of developers? Email jobs+chicago at hashrocket.com. See our Github post for more detail: https://jobs.github.com/positions/2adac242-5cca-11e1-9778-92...

Chicago, IL and Jacksonville, FL

Hashrocket is hiring Ruby on Rails consultants for our offices in Chicago and Jacksonville. For more information, see: http://hashrocket.com/people/work-at-hashrocket/developer for more information.

ONSITE FULLTIME

Arguably the start of the big community push in that direction was Corey Haines' "Fast Rails Tests" talk, which is really just a clever way of presenting the separation of logic argument. See: http://arrrrcamp.be/videos/2011/corey-haines---fast-rails-te... (or google "fast rails tests corey haines" for other videos)

When a member of the community, or a popular figure in the hacker community passes away, a black bar is put at the top of HN in memory of that person.

Jacksonville, FL

Hashrocket is hiring a front end web developer. Familiarity with Rails is preferred. Really excellent benefits, and really awesome people to work with.

http://hashrocket.com/people/work-at-hashrocket/front-end-de...

Similar idea: http://desksnear.me/

As someone who's just getting started with Backbone, I'd be very interested to see that talk, and here suggestions for what to do instead of 'this.model.view = this'.

Seems legit... but I don't see anything on the blog so I think I'll wait until I see something there. It does seem very phishy to me.

dig custom.posterous.com

;; QUESTION SECTION:

;custom.posterous.com. IN A

;; ANSWER SECTION:

custom.posterous.com. 3600 IN A 184.106.20.102

I made a comment below about price changes and how it hurts the usefulness of such reviews, but I also wanted to add that what you mentioned is another example of where the system fails. A 1/5 or 4/5 review that contradicts itself with a single sentence 'this rocked/sucked' isn't useful. We should be forcing people to provide a real review, or not allowing them to do so at all.

What happens when the price changes then? Suppose it's on sale in a month for $1.99 and still is loaded up with 1-star reviews that say "SO OVERPRICED!" -- not very useful then is it? Ideally, I'd love to see a completely independent review source that has common 'tags' that are easily understood. Rather than complain about the price, just check a box that says you don't believe it was a good value at the price, so when someone looks for reviews, they see "Customers don't think this product is a good value at $14.99" (Which is relevant, and useful even if the price changes).

This is why I hate the 'star' review system. It very often leads to users trying to 'punish' the maker of the product, and creates an incorrect perception that the product itself is flawed. This might be a great book, but someone browsing through titles will only see that it has a 1-star rating and assume it sucks. I really think there'd be a lot of potential in some sort of hybrid review system that could weed out these sorts of garbage reviews.

One of my professors has a large collection of previous ACM programming contest problems (with solutions) on his web site, along with problems from the contest he runs: http://math.nmu.edu/~apoe/

Right or wrong, there is a sense that some people have that any place that mandates Windows usage to developers is the equivalent of "Initech" from the movie Office Space. At least, that's the feeling I get from similar discussions with my undergrad friends.

If you wouldn't say it to my face, don't say it here. Pretty simple concept. I'm sad to see your only contributions here have been negative comments, all but one of which were on this story. People on Hacker News don't discourage criticism, but do prefer that it is done politely, and with reason.

The point is, for the first time in human history, we can see by direct observation that the sun is in fact a sphere. It's not huge in the sense that "We were right!", but rather that wow... now we can actually see it!