Joined 14 years ago
At Pie, we are building the next generation fleet management platform, enhancing it with our routing and mapping expertise. To reach those goals, we have created a micro-services platform designed for the cloud age using exciting technologies such as Docker, Cassandra, Terraform, etc.
Join us!
Pie is currently seeking a Dev/Ops engineer to: * manage our orchestration scripts via Terraform * manage our monitoring pipeline * manage our deployment tools * help optimise our Docker build process and setup * work with Data and Back-End engineers on ad-hoc or planned tasks * introduce solutions or new technologies that can solve our needs
You will have a broad scope here but will always be assisted by a very supportive and dynamic team.
Benefits:
We pay a very competitive salary, but on top of that we offer options for: * Flexible hours; * Expenses for hardware and software
Please apply here: http://pie-mapping.breezy.hr/p/61f7a831a7c3-dev-ops-engineer...
You should have a look at the lecture notes. If the course is too advanced, you can look for its predecessor, which introduces RISC architecture very well and constitutes a strong starting point for anyone interested in this field.
I am using Ghost (self hosted) for my blog and find it brilliant but I think the ecosystem needs more time to develop and sustain itself. So the jury is still out I guess...
Maybe I need a little fiction to broaden my horizons...
It was overall a long and well written post, with a clear structure and insightful content.
Also, the article could have been spotless grammatically speaking but utterly uninteresting - I would certainly enjoy the opposite more.
The message is more important than the technique at the end of the day.
Had Redis Geo been around at the time we replatformed at Hailo we would have given it some serious consideration. But instead we have developed our own solution and open sourced a library in Go called "geoindex" to store and retrieve geo information: https://github.com/hailocab/go-geoindex .
It's part of our core functions within our microservices stack. You can read more about it on our blog too: https://sudo.hailoapp.com/services/2015/02/18/geoindex/
Looks like I am gonna have to scrap my lavish summer holiday plans to put money aside...
I do wonder though how they will react to people using the API to make money off a webpage or an app.
What I have started doing recently is listen to a Japanese podcast on SoundCloud (https://soundcloud.com/senakunes/easy-japanese-lesson-12-in-...) while doing my morning workout.
Moreover, since my commute to work is short, I have also started watching a short 5min anime to pick up basic everyday Japanese conversational skills.
Additionally, I plan to spend at least 10 minutes chatting in Japanese everyday to one of my colleagues who understands the language.
I'll do this for a month or two and check where I am after this period. I do believe the key to learning any language (especially if you are not in the country) is to practise every day and use the expressions learned on the day in different contexts to cement them in your memory. This also means you most likely have to find someone who speaks the language fluently or at least understands it to an acceptable level.
Obviously, I'll have to come up with another technique if I see no progress.
