Location: Chicago
Remote: Yes, but would consider a hybrid schedule
Willing to relocate: Yes, to San Francisco only.
Technologies: Typescript, Python, Rust, Vue, GCP/AWS, Postgres, C++, Sentry, Bash, Kubernetes
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1swAhYAirxFgDnzxyRlYDAqqVdp8oOPBD/view?usp=sharing
Email: [email protected]
Github: https://github.com/csmccarthy
Hi there! I'm Cami, I'm an (organic chemist turned) full stack developer with 4 years experience working in a fast-paced startup environment. Emphasis on full stack: I've been responsible for architecting cloud solutions, spinning out microservices, hardcore DOM manipulation packages in the browser, writing performance sensitive backend APIs in Python/Rust/C++, administrating databases, you name it.
In terms of roles, I'm looking for either full stack or fully backend positions. I've previously worked in the finance sector, but I'd prefer to branch out into something different.
Thanks for taking the time to read this, hope to hear from you soon!
Seconding reading Crafting Interpreters but writing with a different language. I took it as an excuse to hone my Rust skills, as well as learn the behind the scenes of the compiler. I don't think I would have learned nearly as much if I didn't have to read a paragraph, stop, and then really thoroughly examine the ideas/assumptions behind it to ensure an accurate translation.
Another strategy I used was to look at the title of the chapter, then work ahead as much as possible to implement that. It really helped my learning process to naturally explore the problem space myself, then read through and see how my naive attempts compared to a more seasoned implementation. But as the parent said, ymmv!
Could anybody clarify for me the purpose of the NOP opcode that the article refers to? I would think that something like a "do nothing" instruction would want to be optimized away as much as possible, but maybe there's some hidden facet of the instruction protocol I'm not familiar with that necessitates it?
Hi there! I'm Cami, I'm an (organic chemist turned) full stack developer with 4 years experience working in a fast-paced startup environment. Emphasis on full stack: I've been responsible for architecting cloud solutions, spinning out microservices, hardcore DOM manipulation packages in the browser, writing performance sensitive backend APIs in Python/Rust/C++, administrating databases, you name it.
In terms of roles, I'm looking for either full stack or fully backend positions. I've previously worked in the finance sector, but I'd prefer to branch out into something different.
Thanks for taking the time to read this, hope to hear from you soon!