Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | semicolondev's commentslogin

You could check the monthly who wants to be hired thread.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10492088


The promo video published by Google mentions people translate 100 billion words everyday with Google Translate.

According to the video[1] the most translated words in the world are

"Thank you", "How are you" and "I love you"

[1] https://goo.gl/epGctM


mvpbazaar.com

anyone ?


I get the information benefits, but beyond that?

>> Having access to information benefits individuals and society as a whole. I'd rather focus on how to utilize this access to internet and create things which are valuable for others to consume locally or globally.

How does a poor person in a rural area REALLY improve their life by just having a cheap android phone and access to the internet?

>> Internet connects people. Almost everything that you do in person can be done via internet. Rather than only being a clueless consumer of the internet, people can learn skills that matter to them. This age is of Knowledge and skills that can create things, solve problems. Sell things on internet. Write book and tell the world. Develop softwares for yourself and others. Earn a living. Help people.


But a poor person in a rural area is typically illeterate and is more concerned about shelter and where the next meal comes from


> This age is of Knowledge and skills that can create things, solve problems. Sell things on internet. Write book and tell the world. Develop softwares for yourself and others. Earn a living.

As the OP pointed out, most African villagers can barely read, let alone write books or even software.


If you can identify you're writing insecure code or building insecure apps you are just being lazy to do it proper way. Web security IMO isn't about learning a new thing, these are concepts that are part of the development flow.

Good resources to start with:

OWASP Top Ten Project https://goo.gl/yv6D4t

OWASP REST Security Cheat Sheet https://goo.gl/93VPKD


Thanks for the resources. Not sure if calling me lazy is fair, I don't know what I don't know, but I'm almost certain my code isn't 100% bulletproof. Not because I see something blatantly broken and just decide not to fix it.


Sounds cool. Thanks for writing. I found some links to followup:

What is an Aguri tree? http://goo.gl/mBWdbJ (this question on SO mentions your comment from previous HN threads on data structures)

Aguri: Coolest Data Structure You've Never Heard Of https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=101969

Aguri: An Aggregation-based Traffic Profiler http://goo.gl/zA4Vl8

//links shortened for length


Location: San Francisco Bay Area

Remote: Prefer FT onsite or contract to hire (remote)

Willing to relocate: Prefer Bay Area (would consider Austin, Denver)

Technologies: PHP (5+ years, intermediate experience, 10+ sites on production), Java/Android (2+ years, intermediate experience, 7+ small apps), JavaScript/jQuery (Basics), Node.js (Basics, Launched one app on HN a couple of years ago)

Résumé/CV: On request

Email: In profile


Building android apps:

- kiosk app for employee survey

- groupon inspired app for niche market

- airbnb for dogs (thinking)

- building next version of niche appstore that i launched a year ago http://appsjhola.com

Fixing bugs on customer's website.

Looking to transition to a full time job in cool startup in San Francisco. contractor / agency dev to => startup hacker (suggestions ?)

trying to finish reading Crossing The Chasm


I have been looking for full time openings at the moment and I prefer this kind of hiring practice but it's been rare.


For startups where technology is not the only infrastructure of the platform your observation is likely not true.

Look at startups like Cloudfactory: http://www.cloudfactory.com/home (they are actually on a mission to create jobs for millions)


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: