h2onock | 11 months ago | on: How to win an argument with a toddler
h2onock's comments
h2onock | 1 year ago | on: Bitbucket Cloud is hard down
h2onock | 1 year ago | on: Apple Maps on the web launches in beta
h2onock | 1 year ago | on: DuckDuckGo was down
h2onock | 3 years ago | on: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (June 2022)
As a software engineer at Dawson Andrews, you'll be responsible for developing high-quality solutions. You'll work as part of a team and report to a Project or Delivery Manager. It's a fast-paced environment, so it is important for you to make sound, reasoned decisions. As a key role within the team, you will also work closely with clients on a regular basis to agree on technical designs (functional and non-functional), advising clients and managers on estimated effort, technical implications of user stories and user journeys.
You will continuously share knowledge and mentor the team around you. You'll do this whilst learning about new technologies and approaches, with room to learn, develop and grow.
Essential Requirements:
- Good knowledge of PHP and the general toolset of full-stack development
You'll be working across the stack, so a good facility with modern frontend development (Vue.js/React, ES6, modern CSS techniques like flexbox, etc.) is essential as well as database technologies such as MySQL and/or Postgres.
- Proficient in designing, building, testing and maintaining modern applications.
- Experience in applying best practices and patterns in relation to coding, security, testing, scalability and performance.
- Ability to clearly communicate technical designs in conversations, presentations and documentation.
- Experience explaining non-functional concerns to clients and building this into technical designs.
- Ability to take a customer's specification and define a well-scoped solution by asking the right questions, both with the customer and your team.
- Experience with technical estimation, planning and user story creation.
Desirable Requirements: - Working knowledge of cloud platforms, especially AWS
- Good understanding of Craft CMS and its plugin ecosystem
- Experience with Tailwind CSS
- Experience with CI/CD techniques
- Experience balancing technical decisions with meeting the user needs within commercial constraints
More info - https://lnkd.in/entFDZuXh2onock | 4 years ago | on: Google Search results are below the fold
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Mojeek: Independent search engine with its own spider
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Mojeek: Independent search engine with its own spider
2) We used to have an add URL page but a significant proportion of the submissions were spam. We will look into ways genuine submissions could be accepted as lots of people have asked for this.
3) We do, docs can be found at: https://www.mojeek.com/support/api/search/
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Mojeek: Independent search engine with its own spider
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Mojeek: Independent search engine with its own spider
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Mojeek: Independent search engine with its own spider
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Mojeek: Independent search engine with its own spider
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Mojeek: Independent search engine with its own spider
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Mojeek: Independent search engine with its own spider
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: EU sets out search ranking guidelines for Google, Microsoft, platforms
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: We can do better than DuckDuckGo
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Apple unveils M1, its first system-on-a-chip for portable Mac computers
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Firefox uses Google geo API by default
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Ask HN: What did you purchase that measurably improved your quality of life?
h2onock | 5 years ago | on: Response to Google open letter
Or start charging for things that used to be free, like news results.
It is so refreshing for me to read this because that's how I feel a lot of the time. I actually don't want someone to say "I understand where you're coming from", if they don't. That happens often in professional life and nearly always feels insincere. I'd much rather someone asked for clarification or for me to expand on what I've already said so that they can actually understand my viewpoint so that they can consider if properly before pushing through their "better" idea.