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yami

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SEEKING WORK | Strasbourg, FRANCE | REMOTE ONLY

I have been a remote java developer for the last 3+ years, mostly developing micro services using Spring Boot / Kafka / Cassandra both as a freelance and a full-time employee. I live in Strasbourg (France) and I’m used to working in a distributed team spanning multiple timezones.

Technologies: Java / Spring Boot / Kafka / Cassandra / Postgres

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michelantoine/

Email: michel.br.antoine at pm dot me

  Location: Strasbourg (France)

  Remote: Yes, only remote

  Willing to relocate: Nope

  Technologies: Java / Spring Boot / Kafka / Cassandra / Postgres

  Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/michelantoine/

  Email: michel.br.antoine at pm dot me

I've been looking for a threadmill for a while to put under my standing desk but yeah I'm afraid they'll be too loud... Do you have a good reference?

Pixel C 11 years ago

I looked interesting until I read it runs Android...

Well Erlang and Haskell aren't the most common programming languages that I can think of. I've never seen any job offer (in my area) for those. But I often find articles talking about what people achieve using those and I find it fun but are they really useful in the 'grown ups' world?

Hi, I’m in my third year in a French IT School. I’ve used A LOT of C/C++ during my first years and now I’m learning bit of Java and C#. I learned Ruby On Rails through a 6 months internship while I was in my first year and I fell in love with the ruby world. I also used some OCaml (and this is actually great!) and some x86_64 ASM at school.

So I’ve read all your comments and I’ve seen a lot of kind of esoteric languages. I mean that I’ve already heard about them but I’ve never figured out if they are really used in companies. I also love to check on new things and look at new languages with cool syntax and fun features but is it really useful? Are languages like Erlang, J, F#, Rust, Haskell or Nim really used in your companies? Are they worth to learn to find a job? From what I’ve seen / what I know node.js has grown A LOT this year. I’ve seen several job offers asking for node.js. I think I am going to focus on this from now on.

Thanks for reading / giving your opinion in comments ;)