azrealus

around 10 hours per week working on a social word game for polish market: https://goo.gl/MQkme0

    Location: Ithaca, NY
    Remote: Yes
    Willing to relocate: No
    Technologies: JavaScript, Node.js, Ionic, Angular2, Ruby on Rails
    Résumé/CV: http://www.linkedin.com/in/michalkuklis
    Email: michal@ququplay.com

I'm a full stack developer from Ithaca NY doing contracting work via http://ququplay.com In my spare time I'm working on a scrabble like mobile game targeting Polish market called Literaki https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ququplay.l...

SEEKING WORK: Ithaca, NY / Remote

I'm a full stack developer with experience in JavaScript (Angular, Backbone, Node.js), Ruby (Rails) and hybrid mobile apps (Cordova, Ionic Framework).

Contact: michal.kuklis@gmail.com

http://github.com/mkuklis

http://www.linkedin.com/in/michalkuklis

SEEKING WORK - remote - prefer 20-25hrs/wk

Hi guys! I'm a US & Polish developer (33yrs old). I've been developing for the last 14 year. I'm currently located in Ithaca NY around 4 hours from NYC. I work on my own projects but I also enjoy work on MVPs and helping startups.

Prefer: JavaScript, Node.js, Backbone.js, Angular, React, Mobile with PhoneGap, Ionic Framework

Stack: Ruby/Rails, JavaScript/CoffeeScript, HTML/CSS, Mongo, Redis, Postgres, Heroku, AWS (EC2, SNS, S3, SES)

Github: http://github.com/mkuklis

http://literakiapp.com | scrabble like words mobile game (iOS / Android) for polish market.

Technology: Phonegap, Node.js, Backbone.js

Statistics: 100 - 150 new users sign daily / 500 active players daily.

1. Surround yourself with native speakers and spend as much time as you can with them carrying on daily conversations. 2. Stop worrying about your accent or the fact that people won't always understand you.

Do you guys know of any other alternatives? I'm curious what's available these days. I'm asking about dedicated server options.

Love it!

How about different colors of lines for from/to?

Thanks for a great interview!

I've noticed that the link to Jeremy's twitter account is wrong on your website.

Hey Jeremy! Thanks for releasing the new version!

oh sorry somehow I missed them

very cool. it would be nice to add categories or tags to clues. API would be nice too so maybe somebody else could create a mobile version :)

I play soccer twice a week :)

this is awesome! Larry if you read this I want one too :) (I did apply with no luck :/)

http://www.quora.com/What-are-the-reasons-for-the-decline-of...

We've been using backbone for few of our projects. Here is a prototype we are working on right now: http://whiteboard.couchone.com/whiteboard/_design/whiteboard... it sits on top of the couchdb/couchapp. We did spend some time evaluating different options before we started (including SproutCore and JavascriptMVC). The main reason we decided to go with Backbone is that it's so much lighter. You can actually open the source and understand what is going on. You can plug in your own UI and templating engine easily. Backbone basically allows you to glue different elements together via Backbone's model/collection architecture (it's almost like a real backbone connecting different body pieces together :)).

awesome and inspiring story. thank you for sharing.

I'm Polish but I live in USA

for me it's javascript. many awesome libraries are being created (backbone, CoffeeScript, knockoutjs). I'm also excited about few new game engines for js (craftyjs - component based approach). I also like the approach behind couchdb/couchapp (2 layers apps).

I apologize but I think this is BS...

interesting I wonder about his opinion about ruby.

Why do you think you got rejected? It seems like a really good idea.

I love how simple it is :) Nice job guys! The one thing which I would change is jumping to the other window to add my files to the crate I just created. I see the crate I just created added to my list but then the screen suddenly jumps to the other view. Other than that it's very nice!

I really like goodie.com and flavors.me. Although they are not full CMS the way they mange content is very impressive.

I started in a very small web dev shop when I was still in college. I had some programming experience but when I started I quickly realized my experience was irrelevant. The place was a good starting point because I was able to experiment with different technologies, talk to clients, do front and backend stuff and manage 2 small apache servers. During this time I also learned what I like and don't like doing.

It's true companies often put a lot of requirements on the list but they are usually serious about few of them. I think what is important for a lot of them is if you can actually pick up things fast. If I were you I would choose something which excites you and try to get better at it every day. Use it to build something like a prototype or small project etc, and then look for companies with similar interest.

37signals, Balsamiq, netflix

Poland

very cool idea. I really like the logo :)