KevinBongart

Mainmatter (https://mainmatter.com), the company behind EuroRust (https://eurorust.eu), is looking for an exceptional Rust engineering consultant to lead our team. You'll be supporting international clients like Google, BMW, and Redis in adopting Rust: reviewing their codebase, recommending and implementing improvements, driving codebase migrations to Rust, and training their team on advanced Rust concepts.

- Must be located in the EU - Excellent Rust skills, including several years of using Rust in a production environment - Excellent engineering skills, ideally 10+ years of professional experience - Excellent English communication skills

The ideal candidate has spoken at conferences, ran workshops, written articles etc.

See the full job description and contact information here: https://mainmatter.notion.site/Lead-Rust-Engineering-Consult...

Mainmatter (https://mainmatter.com), the company behind EuroRust (https://eurorust.eu) is looking for an exceptional Rust engineering consultant to join our team (led by Luca Palmieri, author of Zero to Production in Rust). You'll be supporting international clients like Google, BMW and Redis in adopting Rust: reviewing their codebase, recommending and implementing improvements, and training their team on advanced Rust concepts.

- Must be located in the EU - Excellent Rust skills, ideally several years of using Rust in a production environment - Excellent engineering skills, ideally 10+ years of professional experience - Excellent English communication skills

The ideal candidate has spoken at conferences, ran workshops, written articles etc.

See the full job description and contact information here: https://mainmatter.notion.site/Rust-Engineering-Consultant-2...

Try it with 4+ players while on a video chat. We just play-tested it with 7 friends for 3 hours and had a lot of fun.

I was using Xoom (https://www.xoom.com) at the time, which had a brand image of a trustworthy and cut-the-bullshit kind of financial company.

TransferWise's subway ads focused on a people's revolution: http://l3.yimg.com/bt/api/res/1.2/Rjm3dY.BU5FmdQmId3yj1w--/Y... or http://i.telegraph.co.uk/multimedia/archive/03525/TransferWi... are two examples.

Another thing that threw me off is how needlessly technologically-heavy their website was at the time: Javascript front-end app with big animations and the unavoidable browser-incompatibility bugs it created back then (you refresh the page and it redirects to the root page for instance).

Anyway, I tried it once and had slightly better rates than Xoom, enough to convince me to go through their bullshit to save some money on large transfers, but I almost kept using Xoom because of how much I didn't like Transferwise's image.

All that to say: I'm not surprised by your interview experience, it perfectly matches what I assumed from their team.

The example above show the paring lot partially full with a lot of space for solar panel roads: https://goo.gl/maps/ZR5kNMZYGbE2

Also, in France, we're limited in farming space. Sure, it's going to go away eventually, while we outsource farming elsewhere, but replacing fields with solar panels is not as obvious of a tradeoff as it could be elsewhere in the world.

  - "If CPU on #worker servers is critical for more than 1 minute, then send alerts via PagerDuty and Slack"
  - get a server fully monitored in a few seconds,
  - everything is already configured for you, but very easy to adjust to your needs,
  - you get insights about MySQL, PostgreSQL, Memcache etc. out of the box,
  - the Bash-based agent is secure, open-source, lightweight, no root privileges ever,
  - text-based, server side configuration: easy to deploy accross your infra with tools like Ansible, Chef and Puppet
  - write your own additional checks using in any language (here's a tiny example: https://gist.github.com/KevinBongart/998410d8e6ee2763f4f6)
  - 30-day free trial, no credit card needed, but here's a coupon to monitor 1 server for free forever, just for you: enter "HN4lyfe" in your billing page

Feedback is more than welcome!