bertrand-caron
Joined 12 years ago
Joined 12 years ago
Bloom Impact Investing is an Australian fintech startup on a mission to make Climate Impact Investing easy - a new way to invest to fight climate change. With our simple mobile investment app, we empower people to become “climate impact investors”, i.e. grow their wealth while making a positive impact on the planet.
We are currently on the lookout for a driven growth marketer to join our team.
About the role:
* Take the Bloom app user base from 1,000 to 10,000 to 100,000
* Design a new and meaningful experience around investing, with a key focus on impact, content, and storytelling
* Help our customers grow their wealth sustainably and become financially savvy
* Make a positive and scalable impact on Climate Change
Check out the Job Description on LinkedIn if you’re interested: https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/view/2752888269.
Also feel free to reach out on LinkedIn if you have questions about the role: https://www.linkedin.com/in/bertrandcaron
In my experience, good gear makes a tremendous difference, and it's a logarithmic curve; the first few hundred dollars get you most of the way. Maintenance also goes a long way, you'd be surprised of the friction losses of severely under-inflated tires, or a rusty chain/cassette. Finally, having the right type of bike is a game-changer, I am always amazed at how many people commute in urban environments with a heavy, slow, double-suspension mountain bike when they could be zipping around on a road bike and having some fun! I've also found that having a GPS watch to record your commute helps a lot with gratification.
At the end of the day, I think commuting by bike in an enjoyable experience compared to the alternative most people have in an urban environment: packed/slow/expensive/unreliable public transport, or traffic jams. Maybe you should alternate between the two to remind you of why you commute by bike ;)
It does exactly what it says in the box: turns your TypeScript `types` / `interface` into machine-readable JSON schemas.
The library has a few open issues (does not deal well with some edge cases of composing Omit<> on sum types, and does not support dynamic (const) keys), but compared to manually writing JSON schemas, it's been amazing!
EDIT: I should add that the library supports adding further type constraints that are supported by JSON Schema but not by TS by using JSDoc (for instance, pattern matching on strings, ranges on numbers, etc.).