DuoSRX

Black promoted 2 of his pawns to bishops.

Location: Vancouver, BC / Paris, France

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Stack (pro): Ruby, Rails, Javascript (jQuery, AngularJS), Clojure, PostgreSQL/MySQL, Redis, AWS, Chef

Stack (personal & experimental): Go, Erlang and Elixir, Rust, Docker

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/xperez

Github: https://github.com/DuoSRX

Contact: jobs@xavier-perez.com

Other infos: http://xavier-perez.com

I'm a full stack developer with a preference for the back-end part of web applications. I'm currently working for KissKissBankBank (the leading European Crowdfunding website) in Paris (France) but will be leaving the company and moving to Vancouver BC in August. I'm already authorized to work there, no boring visa paperwork for you!

I'm looking for the next big challenge, ideally in a small company or startup. I love to learn new stuff every day and work with a team of cool people.

Bonus points if you're in those areas: crowdfunding, cryptocurrencies or hardware.

Location: Vancouver, BC / Paris, France

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Stack (pro): Ruby, Rails, Javascript (jQuery, AngularJS), Clojure, PostgreSQL/MySQL, Redis, AWS, Chef

Stack (personal): Go (Golang), Erlang (and Elixir), Rust, Docker

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/xperez

Github: https://github.com/DuoSRX

Contact: jobs@xavier-perez.com

Other infos: http://xavier-perez.com

Full stack developer with a strong preference for the back-end part of web applications. I'm currently working for KissKissBankBank (the leading European Crowdfunding website) in Paris (France) but will be leaving the company and moving to Vancouver BC in August. I'm already authorized to work there, no boring visa paperwork for you! I'm looking for the next big challenge, ideally in a small company or startup. I love to learn new stuff every day and work with a team of cool people.

I can't edit anymore but I obviously meant "will be leaving the company", not moving!

Vancouver, BC / Paris, France | On-site or remote | Full Time

Stack (pro): Ruby, Rails, Javascript (jQuery, AngularJS), Clojure, PostgreSQL/MySQL, Redis, AWS, Chef

Stack (personal): Go (Golang), Erlang (and Elixir), Rust, Docker

Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/xperez

Github: https://github.com/DuoSRX

Contact: jobs@xavier-perez.com

Other infos: http://xavier-perez.com

Full stack developer with a strong preference for the back-end part of web applications. I'm currently working for KissKissBankBank (the leading European Crowdfunding website) in Paris (France) but will be moving the company and moving to Vancouver BC in August. I'm already authorized to work there, no boring visa paperwork for you!

I'm looking for the next big challenge, ideally in a small company or startup. I love to learn new stuff every day and work with a team of cool people.

I replied the same thing to another post, but these stats are already available on KS. http://www.kickstarter.com/help/stats

The success rate is actually 44%. You can find the stats directly on Kickstarter. http://www.kickstarter.com/help/stats

"Lambda" is often used in french as an adjective for "average", "ordinary" or "typical".

javascript:document.body.contentEditable='true';document.designMode='on';void 0

Agreed. I use http://rdoc.info/stdlib/core/1.9.2/frames which has search and a nice UI.

It's more than important in Symfony2, it's actually the only way to cache data (beside of course memcache etc). And even if you don't have a reverse proxy like Varnish to fully leverage HTTP caching, there is a built-in reverse proxy.

$AAPL is used on twitter to talk about stocks, just like # is used for hashtags. Like $AAPL, $GOOG, $MSFT ... etc

The actual report (http://secunia.com/gfx/pdf/Secunia_Half_Year_Report_2010.pdf) is only about Windows computers. So it's about iTunes, Safari ... for Windows, not Mac OSX.

"In the first part of the report we look at the global picture covering all vulnerabilities in all products, followed by the analysis of vulnerabilities affecting the products and the operating system found on typical end-users PCs."

For those who like programming challenges, there is a interesting Project Euler problem about Palindromes (Lychrel Number).

http://projecteuler.net/index.php?section=problems&id=55

Somehow the comments are more interesting than the article itself.