Location: Kansas City, Missouri
Remote: yes, can also work in Kansas City
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: Rust (4+ yrs), Typescript (2+ yrs), Node, Go, Python, CI/CD, backend/frontend, Emacs
Résumé/CV: https://signor.dev/resume
Email: marcin at realemail dot net
Summary: I'm an engineer with 8 years of experience in both backend and frontend. I can design, architect, and implement systems. I'm looking for meaningful work outside of the blockchain industry, which most of my background is in. I'm technology-agnostic and have proven my ability to be productive in a new language or codebase within days. I also love quality software and am highly prolific.
I didn't like frecency in this and similar tools. I would often get put in directories that I didn't want. I wrote my own simple script that just uses recency, and if there's multiple possible matches you get to choose which one you want (though this is configurable).
> I would often get put in directories that I didn't want.
I solved this by combining it with fzf. Get all the directories you've ever visited and pass on to fzf (sorted by frequency). Then do your matching. You can trivially see if the match is taking you where you want. If not it is likely the second or third match. You're no longer constrained to navigating only to the top matched directory.
I had the same thought for a restaurant website that served multiple languages. I figured customers might glance at the URL when it's being shared, and appreciate it being in their language.
What do you do when the translated slug happens to be the same in multiple languages? I ended up still having the country code in the slug.
I simply need wide support. I made some websites for a client who receives many 1. older customers and 2. customers from all over the world. I was conscious of the possibility that these customers could have either ancient devices or some highly obscure foreign devices not reflected on caniuse.com.
Now, if your domain ends in .dev you can just assume that your users are up-to-date techies, but otherwise I avoid anything newer than flexbox (which is just so useful).
I guess that most applies to the Prophets, who were warning a sinful nation of impending destruction, but it still seems like an oversimplistic view of the scriptures. Even in the Prophets, God's love and mercy are emphasized many times.
In the NRSV and ESV it says "a root of all kinds of evils".[0] That seems more accurate to me, because there are different roots of evil, including pride and lust. But if I understand what you're saying, it is true that money itself is not evil. In the early church, it was the glory of the rich to share their possessions with the poor. Rather, to my current understanding, it is evil to obsessively desire something beyond what God has given you, and that's not limited to just money. I wouldn't say that I'm a greedy person in terms of money (open to being wrong about that), but I've always felt unsatisfied wherever I was in life, and that led to all kinds of bad fruit. Anyway, thanks for the comment. :pray:
If possible, I would highly recommend going part-time. I wasn't close to burn-out, but my mental health and stress levels are much better since I made the switch. Worth it for that alone, even if it wasn't the best move for my career. In any case, I'd also recommend cutting down on unnecessary screentime and spending more time in real life - walking outside, talking to people, doing hobbies, and so on!
