alemontree

9 lat temudiscuss

The "Icebreaker" theory has been thoroughly debunked. It has no support among credible historians. And yes, they were building up their military in the 30's. They would have been complete idiots not to.

alemontree

9 lat temudiscuss

Location: San Francisco

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Front-end (JS/jQuery/Angular/React/Flux/Webpack/Bootstrap), Node/Express, Python (Flask, Jinja2, Django)

Website: http://mikhailshnayder.com/

Résumé/CV: http://mikhailshnayder.com/mikhail_shnayder_resume.pdf

Email: see website

I'm a full-stack software engineer in SF. I have experience building responsive single page applications using frameworks such as Angular and React, with Node/Express and Python on the back-end.

alemontree

10 lat temudiscuss

Location: San Francisco

Remote: tentatively

Willing to relocate: Yes. I'm originally from NYC so I'd have no problems moving back. I'm also open to all major tech hubs in the United States.

Technologies: Javascript, Frontend Web development tools/frameworks (React, Flux, Redux, Angular, ES2015/Babel, Webpack, Mocha/Chai, Gulp), HTML, CSS, Node/Express, Python(Flask/Django), Ruby.

Portfolio: http://mikhailshnayder.com/

Resume: http://mikhailshnayder.com/mikhail_shnayder_resume.pdf

Email: [email protected]

alemontree

10 lat temudiscuss

A lot of it depends on what you're into. If you like history I'd suggest "Hardcore History" by Dan Carlin or "Revolutions" by Mike Duncan.

For economics, there's NPR's "Planet Money" and WNYC's "Freakonomics".

If like the tech/startup scene (as I assume many of HN readers are) I'd suggest "Startup" by Gimlet Media.

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