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aneeshnl

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Location: Kerala, India Remote: No Willing to Relocate: Yes, even overseas. Technologies: Drupal, React.JS, PHP, Symfony, MySQL, AWS, Redis, Linux LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anishanil/ Resume: https://github.com/anishsheela/resume/releases/download/drup... Email: aneesh.nl@gmail.com

Software engineer with 12 years of experience. I enjoy working on different technologies and always learning. I work well with a team and have experience managing it. I can be considered full stack engineer, with experience in FE, BE and Devops.

Me and my friend were fans of LinuxForU magazine, now OpenSourceForU. I once wrote a reply or so and it was printed in next edition. Inspired by that, we wrote an article, a simple one. That too was printed in next edition. We got a little money also from it, I think.

Not sure of the co-operatives in software. I am from state of Kerala, India. We have a number of very successful and long running co-operatives.

1. Milma - Kerala Co-operative Milk Marketing federation. Virtually every household uses and trusts milma. It has been around for 53 years.

2. Indian Coffee House - It is a worker co-operative restaurant chain. Very successful and is around since 1958.

3. ULCCS - India's oldest worker co-operative. Operating from 1925, mainly in construction sector. It also has an IT wing.

I remember admissions form of children (not sure which Indian state) that contains Aadhar (UID of India) listed in a server with directory listing enabled. Response was - the site is hosted in a secure government datacenter. No chance of leaking data.

They can't do anything. I was not getting proper name in fb, so I changed my name in ID a bit using photoshop and they accepted without any issues.

Just block out the ID numbers and all and how will they identity?

I think around 7-8 years back, a VPN with ipv4 was $1.5 per month more expensive than one with ipv6 only. It should have been much more now.

My childhood home didn't had a lock. We were all surrounded by relatives. Everyone knew everyone else. Sadly, not anymore. (I am from Kerala, India)

1. My country randomly blocks websites and services. VPN is essential. 2. Have to access some sites and services with geoIP restrictions. 3. Accessing certain sites and all which I don't want to be tracked. 4. To avoid exposing my IP.

Note that it didn't end very well for India. The initial claims are conveniently forgotten and people just suffered. More than 99% of the currency got returned anyway, contradicting government's claims.

Interviewer here.

When a programmer goes through a question fast and jumps right into the solution, there is two possibilities. One is candidate already knows the question. Two is candidate is exceptional programmer. If the other part of the interview doesn't match up to this, then we will assume the first case.

I definitely place candidates who are being honest upfront above others. They will be reliable and trustworthy, which is important quality for programmers.

Micromasters in Statistics and Data Science - MITx. I didn't realize that it involve this much maths when I started. It is really pushing my boundaries by a huge margin.

Machine learning - how it works behind the scenes was really insightful.

(Currently working as a PHP backend developer, Drupal.)

Transparency is the key take away. Official government whatsapp notifications helped curb fake news. The information was readily available. Ministers and other senior health officials was on the news, providing accurate information.

The contact tracing and isolation was near perfect. Strict measures were taken for people who disobeyed orders and put people in danger.

There are Indian citizens who are affected. Local transmission didn't happen as India made prompt effort to cancel chineese visas and health screening in airports who come from affected countries.

Also, quarantine efforts for rescued citizens from Wuhan was efficiently done.

Note the the ones marked Singaporeans can include people of Indian origin. The data only indicates that Indian citizens in Singapore haven't been confirmed with COVID-19.

Also, the clusters identified have more Chinese origin people.