areski

It's back! http://status.ovh.es/

DialerAI | Senior Django Backend Engineer, Remote (Spain/Barcelona) | Full-time or Part-Time | within 3hours of CET | https://dialer.ai/

* +5 years of experience in Python/Django

* Some experience ReactJS or similar frameworks

* Experience troubleshooting and optimizing database performance.

* Extensive experience with modern product development practices, including software testing (e.g. TDD, unit testing, regression testing).

* Write code focused on scalability, testability and maintainability.

* Self driven; taking ownership of your work and delivering outcomes

* Able to commit 3-5 days per week (we are flexible on schedule)

Our stack: Python/Django, React/TypeScript, but we also do some Elixir & Lua

About DialerAI:

At DialerAI, we are creating a platform for Call-Center, this allows companies to create and manage their call-center entirely in cloud.

~~

If you'd like to learn more or set up a call with me (CTO), you can e-mail me directly at info@star2billing.com

DialerAI | Senior Django Backend Engineer, Remote (Spain/Barcelona) | Full-time or Part-Time | https://dialer.ai/

* +5 years of experience in Python/Django

* Some experience ReactJS or similar frameworks

* Experience troubleshooting and optimizing database performance.

* Extensive experience with modern product development practices, including software testing (e.g. TDD, unit testing, regression testing).

* Write code focused on scalability, testability and maintainability.

* Self driven; taking ownership of your work and delivering outcomes

* Able to commit 3-5 days per week (we are flexible on schedule)

Our stack: Python/Django, React/TypeScript, but we also do some Elixir & Lua

About DialerAI:

At DialerAI, we are creating a platform for Call-Center, this allows companies to create and manage their call-center entirely in cloud.

~~

If you'd like to learn more or set up a call with me (CTO), you can e-mail me directly at info@star2billing.com

DialerAI | Senior Backend Engineer, Remote (Spain/Barcelona) | Engineering | Full-time or Part-Time | https://dialer.ai/

* +5 years of experience in Python/Django

* Some experience ReactJS or similar frameworks

* Experience troubleshooting and optimizing database performance.

* Extensive experience with modern product development practices, including software testing (e.g. TDD, unit testing, regression testing).

* Write code focused on scalability, testability, supportability and maintainability.

* Self driven; taking ownership of your work and delivering outcomes

* Able to commit 4-5 days per week (we are flexible on schedule)

Our stack: Python/Django, React/TypeScript, but also we do some Elixir & Lua

About DialerAI:

At DialerAI, we are creating a platform for Call-Center, this allows companies to create and manage their call/contact-center entirely in cloud.

~~

If you'd like to learn more or set up a call with me (CTO), you can e-mail me directly at info@star2billing.com

you might want to check Kinto: https://kinto.readthedocs.io/en/stable/

I want that T-shirt now!

Usually if I see a project archived on github, I move along and look for something else. I learnt the hard way that there is a high cost in those cases, we would definitely want to use something actively support and we won't mind paying for the right tool.

For interest, here a post that show a quick comparison of PLPGSQL, PLLua & PLV8 https://www.newfies-dialer.org/using-lua-in-postgresql-pllua...

It could be a very useful one to have. To request support for an extension, start a thread on the Cloud SQL Discussion group. https://groups.google.com/forum/#!forum/google-cloud-sql-dis...

Zapier first-draft before it became the Zapier we know

Great article!

For a language that has been there for 29years, it's very hard to get such momentum.

I've been reading this before trying beego and it kind of push me to try Beego first http://madewithdrew.com/blog/choosing-a-go-web-framework/

What did you build with Revel? How would you compare to your previous web framework?

I have been long time Django/Flask users, and undoubtedly a good web frameworks give you some structures, security and impose good practices to new programmers, that's what I'm trying to find out. I'm not very aware of how advanced Go Framework are, but if there is something that could replace nicely my current Python web stack, I would be happy to give it a go.

Can we find the talk somewhere?

Mailing list discussion https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/django-developers/Te...

NVd3 (http://nvd3.org/) is the good opensource alternative without the problem of highcharts licensing https://shop.highsoft.com/highcharts.html

Totally agree, peoples needs to know how it works before starting using it.

If there is One project where a lot of developers would want to hack is definitely their own editor! It's a big dilemma, I love the idea of seeing an open alternative but I also love the possibility to support developers working on what they love!

One problem that raise here is that we haven't find a way to ensure that open source projects can bring an incomes to their maintainers, even if there is many users.

It would be nice if we could see some benchmarks, Dart is already outperforming javascript (https://www.dartlang.org/performance/)

They joined force with the Bazaar empire!

Canonical is making a huge difference for thousands of newbies, thanks to them they can use a Desktop Linux without the fear of complexity.

It's bravery to be willing to take those risks, not everybody have to follow that direction and the diversity of the linux ecosystem is what made his strength. Some will succeed some will fails, but at the end, the whole Linux community will get better!

He definitely deserves the Nobel Peace Prize!

Linux for all the things! That's the only viable solution

I don't have the feeling he did a serious analysis of any of languages, he sounds that he wants to work with what he knows.

I was very excited to see a startup using PERL but it's a pity the article fall into a languages war.

when you are Linus Torvalds, you have to be able to violate a bit the code of conduit :) I loved it when he gives a finger to Nvidia : http://www.wired.com/wiredenterprise/2012/06/torvalds-nvidia...