Hi all! I'm a generalist software engineer with a strong belief in diversity of thought. Learning as much as I can in diverse domains is one of my daily goals. The more diverse mental models I can build for solving problems, the happier I am. I've worked in factories, delivered pizza, done professional lawn care, gone through a dev bootcamp, and worked as a developer at a health startup. I also try to diversify my hobbies as much as possible as well. I like making art with code, building circuits, dog training, exploring aviation, growing basil, teaching kids how to work with robotics, and much more.
I have about 3 years of professional experience, and many more years of hobbyist experience. I have strong opinions, weakly held, and the humility to change my mind according to the evidence as it presents itself.
I'm looking for a role preferentially utilizing Elixir or Python at a company where I would have the opportunity to embrace my generalist skillset and wear a few hats at a time.
That's pretty cool, and also pretty lucky. I just found I get my email added to a bunch of spam-lists and received contacts from people saying things like "I see you're in Helsinki, would you like to relocate to Canada?"
Hi, I'm a generalist software engineer with a strong belief in diversity of thought. Learning as much as I can in diverse domains is one of my daily goals. The more diverse mental models I can build for solving problems, the happier I am. I've worked in factories, delivered pizza, done professional lawncare, gone through a dev bootcamp, and worked as a developer at a health startup. I also try to diversify my hobbies as much as possible as well. I like making art with code, building circuits, dog training, exploring aviation, growing basil, teaching kids how to work with robotics, and much more.
I have about 3 years of professional experience and 20 years of tinkering experience. I have strong opinions, weakly held, and the humility to change my mind according to the evidence as it presents itself.
I wholeheartedly agree with this. As a software developer without a strong math education, any time I open a "from scratch" ml learning resource, I immediately close it because I don't have an understanding of the math happening in the black box of numpy.
Can you elaborate? As an experienced numpy user, I don't really have an intuitive feel for what you describe. Numpy isn't really math it's mostly an array library for splitting, merging, reshaping arrays, swapping dimensions etc. and applying operators on all elements at once.
Outside of the things under np.linalg or np.fft, I cannot think of much really difficult math in numpy.
To grok numpy what you really need is a good mental model of the multidimensional array, reshapes, reductions, transpose and so on. But this isn't really math, it's more data wrangling and kinda boring and tedious "data chores" we need to do before we get to the interesting parts of the job.
Junior Full Stack Web Dev looking for full time in Chicago at a software company with a team >= 5 people. Have about 1 year professional experience, many years of hobbyist experience.
Location: Chicago, IL
Remote: Open
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby, Rails, Python, Django, JavaScript
Résumé/CV: request via email
Email: [email protected]
I don't know the answer to your question, but I do have a link to the images you're interested in for GOES-16. Not sure if a similar page is available for GOES-17 mentioned in the article.
They use Coinhive, but using it this way seems reasonable. Their strategy is to be open about it, to let users know their CPUs are being used to mine, with care not to drain mobile user's batteries. They only use it on long articles. I'd much rather encounter this than ads. It's much more convenient than a micropayment service, and doesn't preempt additional subscription income. I expect to see bespoke variations that don't trigger antivirus software. As long as mobile users' batteries aren't drained, and users' CPUs aren't overly stressed, it seems an ideal solution to monetize websites.
I am having two problems with your site. In FF the data isn't centered. In chrome and FF I don't see anything in the preformatted code block. Newest version of FF and Chrome on Win 8.1. FF is on the left, Chrome on the right.
Good meeting you at the FLL competition last year! -Cody