For context, I work in a US startup. I wanted to take 3 weeks of vacation to visit my family on the other side of the earth. But I was told by my manager that I need to work remotely during 1 of the 3 weeks, in order to follow the convention.Is there an unspoken rule/etiquette to take no more than 2 consecutive weeks of vacation?
Last week I set up a self-hosted private analytics app following the project's Github readme, it took me more than 2 hours to get it working properly. I'm not really into devops. I thought it took too long, and maybe I could have hired someone to do it for me.Do you set up all of your self-hosted apps? Do you know if there's a place to hire people to set things up for you? Would you pay for...
Stack: Scala/Java, R, Python, Numpy, Scikit-learn, C, Ruby, Bash, Perl, Regex, Javascript, D3, HTML5, Markdown, LATEX/TEX, Git, Vim, Eclipse, Maven, Jenkins, Yourkit, Apache Tomcat, AWS, MongoDB, MySQL, Matlab, SAS, Stata, SPSS, Linux/Unix, docker, Windows
Resume: http://lnkd.in/mkKdAx PDF resume available upon request.
Contact: [email protected]
Currently a Data Scientist at a NYC startup focused on fraud prediction. Looking to be part of challenging project/venture, solve interesting problems within a solid business model/framework. Background in Statistics and Machine Learning. I love working with data.
I'd like to try one of those tablets with a rotating screen and a keyboard, but I don't like the MS system. Will there be hackers working on this direction? Porting any linux distro to the Surface tablets?
Since I'm a novice, I enjoy novice friendly online education but feel reading hundreds of pages of programming books or documentations daunting. I'm curious how experienced programmers learn new things. Do you ... ?* Read the docs* Read programming books (such as those by O'reilly)* Go through online courses* Other ways (comment if you like)