jonandersense

Public | Android Engineer | New York, NY | Copenhagen, Denmark | Onsite (remote for now) | Full Time | www.public.com Public is a new kind of stock brokerage. We open the gates by slicing shares, making investing free, and social. Now everyone can invest, no matter their wealth or which circles they run in. You'll be responsible for developing and architecting the Android app. Our app is written in Kotlin and we use RxJava & Live Data extensively throughout the app. If you are interested or want more information email me at [email protected]

Public | Senior Android Engineer | New York, NY | Copenhagen, Denmark | Onsite (remote for now) | Full Time | www.public.com Public is a new kind of stock brokerage. We open the gates by slicing shares, making investing free, and social. Now everyone can invest, no matter their wealth or which circles they run in. You'll be responsible for developing and architecting the Android app. Our app is written in Kotlin and we use RxJava & Live Data extensively throughout the app. If you are interested or want more information email me at [email protected]

Public | Android Engineer | New York, NY | Onsite | Full Time | www.public.com Public is a new kind of stock brokerage. We open the gates by slicing shares, making investing free, and social. Now everyone can invest, no matter their wealth or which circles they run in.

You'll be responsible for developing and architecting the Android app. Our app is written in Kotlin and we use RxJava & Live Data extensively throughout the app.

If you are interested our want more information email me at [email protected]

I think one of the main advantages of RxJava is that the api is consistent across languages and platforms. Making it possible to switch between Android, Backend, and iOS without having to learn the caveats of a particularly framework. The debug & testing support looks really good so will check reactor out for some future project and see how it is.

Seems similar to me, I've been exclusively using geforce now for the past 6 months. Works extremely well if you're just a casual gamer with no dedicated gaming computer (I'm playing on my Mac). I'm curious to see how it stacks up against it and what the price of it would be

I've been recording a video a day (1 second), it makes me be more conscious about finding something meaningful every day, and watching the result at the end of the year is really rewarding.

iOS app “Leap Second” made about 2k a month last year this year 5-10k. Required some initial upfront work to create the app but since then Ive been putting in about 2h per week.

That's true, it does take time. Interviewing for larger companies at least in the US is usually 1 day onsite. Would you expect to get paid for that as well? In the end however you do it you'll have to spend a few hours interviewing.