seanpackham

It looks like that article is from June 2023.

We're also looking for our first:

- Product Marketer https://posthog.com/careers/product-marketer - Content Marketer https://posthog.com/careers/content-marketer

These are exciting roles for technically-minded marketers as we're focussing on reaching developers and small teams (mostly at startups) and growing our open source community.

We have an attractive compensation package - 20% over SF average weighted to your location with many other benefits such as pension, health care, relocating, no-madding and more. Our team is small, growing fast and extremely talented.

If you're an engineer who's done some writing or community work and you're looking to move more into marketing, please get in touch too, we'd be very interested to chat.

Thank you, I'll share it with him, your data structure examples will be useful.

Thank you, I've updated the link. Let me know if you'd like to hear more about the security features and I can get Kyle (security) and Jeremiah (PureOS) to jump into this thread.

I can second that, game jams got me back into enjoying gamedev. Try joining https://globalgamejam.org happening at end of January.

As an experienced developer I’m finding it harder to find companies who use “boring”, simple and stable solutions. Any chance you’re hiring remotely?

Recently I find this to be the case for me. I consider myself a generalist: engineering (a few stacks/languages), product, business, marketing, leadership and education. Recruiters tell me to focus on one thing on my CV and I feel employers don’t believe I could be even two of those things. For example with my blend of skills I was able to double the traffic, increase leads and social engagement by 5-6x at the last place I worked after my first quarter. My boss didn’t understand what happened and when I recount the steps and results to other people they don’t believe me. After winding down my own startup a few months ago I’ve struggled to get hired. People don’t advertise for generalists and as I remove certain skills and roles/duties from my CV I’ve found the hiring process gets easier. I’d love some advice, even more I’d love to put my skills to work.

Whimso is a free prototype for a larger unrealised travel tech project which we've released as a fast and simple place search engine engine based on user preferences.

We've had feedback that it's handy for finding vegan/vegetarian food nearby - should we re-release it as a plant-based restaurant finder?

At GitLab we also think it is a great feature to bring formally into the software development workflow https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab-ee/issues/896

That is a great list of features! I will create feature requests for them in GitLab (I work at GitLab).

I'm curious what you think of the single file history in current systems, are they OK but just missing annotations?

By automatic do you mean it should hook into your accounts and automatically categorize various items as expenses and provide an income statement and balance sheet every month?

I like the idea, it would be useful to discover new coffee shops and subscribe to shops to receive updates, specials, etc. You should definitely build in a loyalty system that will allow vendors to rewards the regular customers.

What do you think marketing your app/network as an exclusive Sydney coffee club?

I'm curious what business model you have and how you have taken in to account the transaction fees and that they will be quite high relative to the low price of a cup of coffee?

I am from South Africa and I'm also a coffee addict! Keep it up man!

Hmm I think trying to convert such a task into a service will always introduce some language to describe your field and it's constraints and then you might as well write it yourself.

Also with such a critical part of your system, getting information from your user, if the service is slow or down you will run into troubles.

What specific programming languages and/or frameworks do you require a solution for? Please let me know if I missed the point completely. Thanks for your answer!

Surely it depends on the problem being solved though? If I was making a new project management or source code hosting service I would have to think twice about charging the same or more than my competitors alternatively I need to compete on something other than price. Also if a you need a solution to problem X how can the price point be compared to an established company solving problem Y?

I'm curious, are you a developer?

I really like your idea to buy sys admin/dba support as a topup when needed. I would love to hear what you think of New Relic. They do have a $24 a month option if you commit to a year. Also what are your thoughts on free solutions like monit or Nagios.

Have you tried any of the available solutions and what issues do you have with them?

I asked this question wanting to know what day to day issues people struggle with, what tasks they repeat a dozen times a day, what 20 process step can be reduced to 3 or even better completely automated.

Thank you for the answers so far!