yichi | 1 year ago | on: Ask HN: What is a common PR review time at your company?
yichi's comments
yichi | 1 year ago | on: Ask HN: Freelancer? Seeking freelancer? (October 2024)
I'm a seasoned Principal Ruby on Rails architect with extensive backend experience, currently available for consulting opportunities. My expertise spans:
Ruby on Rails architecture and development
Setting up Rails in diverse environments, including Red Hat systems
Strong product sense and UX advisory capabilities
Infrastructure consultation and migration (e.g., Heroku to bare metal or vice versa)
Database upgrades and optimization
Key Skills:
Ruby on Rails (expert level)
Backend architecture
Infrastructure planning and migration
Database management and optimization
Product development and UX consulting
What I Offer:
Architectural guidance for complex Rails applications Performance optimization and scalability solutions Infrastructure assessment and migration strategies Code reviews and best practices implementation Team mentoring and technical leadership
If you're looking for a Rails expert who can navigate both technical challenges and product considerations, let's connect. I'm available for short-term projects, long-term engagements, or advisory roles.
Pref:
I prefer to work in person because I personally have better experience with in person communication, but remote is fine too.
Contact: ken at utilitarianinfrastructure.com
yichi | 1 year ago | on: Notes on El Salvador
yichi | 9 years ago | on: Ask HN: Is S3 down?
yichi | 9 years ago | on: Ask HN: Is S3 down?
yichi | 9 years ago | on: YC Research: Universal Healthcare
yichi | 9 years ago | on: We don't need Google
I think we'll probably have a generation of drivers who will simply not know what to do and would probably get lost easily if their phone breaks/data-plan runs out.
yichi | 9 years ago | on: Parse is shutting down today
Look at this open source project for example: http://activeadmin.info/
The front page doesn't leave you wondering why the fuck do you want to use ActiveAdmin for.
yichi | 9 years ago | on: Is jQuery still relevant? (2014)
yichi | 9 years ago | on: Is jQuery still relevant? (2014)
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1LPaPA30bLUB_publLIMF0Rlh...
yichi | 9 years ago | on: Zhou Youguang, creator of the Pinyin writing system, has died
Don't get me wrong, Romaji has useful purposes, such as representing place names in Japan for foreigners, etc. But as a learning device for learning Japanese, it's not a very good one.
yichi | 9 years ago | on: Zhou Youguang, creator of the Pinyin writing system, has died
yichi | 9 years ago | on: Uni. of Alberta researchers solve puzzle that baffled scientists for decades
yichi | 11 years ago | on: 1.5 Million Missing Black Men
> not which country has suzerain over which scrap of land
Personally, I don't care much for which country "owns" which scrap of land either, but usually it is the very same passionate nationalists that you referred to that disagree with us. Which is why, I've asked the original question, with what right does any country own a certain piece of land, or not own certain piece of land.
yichi | 11 years ago | on: 1.5 Million Missing Black Men
yichi | 11 years ago | on: In Japan, Idled Electronics Factories Find New Life in Farming
yichi | 13 years ago | on: On Python security amidst recent Rails/YAML vulnerabilities
yichi | 13 years ago | on: Android users outraged over Motorola's broken promise
yichi | 13 years ago | on: Wikipedia would be a shambles without bots
Wikipedia has never been about collecting sum of human knowledge, as it claims. It's about collecting sum of human knowledge that it can verify.
Wikipedia is designed from the beginning to be a tertiary source, and it's not an accident. This is why if you try to put any original content in it, it will usually get reverted, not because the content is wrong or even unhelpful, but the fact that nobody can verify it. (I'm not saying whether this is a good or a bad thing, it's just the way Wikipedia works) If you want to contribute original knowledge, don't use Wikipedia as a vehicle for doing so, you are better off writing to a blog/magazine/academic journal.
yichi | 13 years ago | on: Still running strong after 1,532 days without a code change.