I've been working on ruby on rails since 1.2. I have linux servers at home and a business-class network setup. I've created docker containers from scratch and set up AWS Fargate and all the related services to run them and connect them to a public IP address.
There are a lot of people with similar experience, what makes me different is I'm interested in understanding how the entire company works, the industry it is in, and the people who make it happen.
- I was on the board of directors for furry convention for 3 years where I learned a lot about running a business.
- Learned a bit about accounting and Human Resources from relatives. I know how to spell HIPAA correctly. :)
- I've worked with E&S insurance, student loan origination, college resume processing, and European auto parts.
- I've worked directly with C-suite on high-visibility, long-term projects.
- I've learned a bit about B2B sales and customer relations by tagging along to an insurance conference.
FCPEuro.com | Connecticut | Remote, US only | Full-time
We sell European auto parts to customers in the United States.
Looking for a QA engineer with Ruby on Rails experience.
A well-qualified candidate will have a working knowledge of automated testing frameworks such as Cucumber, experience with web development, creation and execution of test plans/cases, and experience working directly with project stakeholders.
Hello, I am an experienced QA Automation Engineer. Is this job only available to US market?
Because I am not US resident, but I live in Colombia, South America. Just let me know if it could works for you. I am interested.
In theory it is. But for most customers (who are small) there's almost no IT department and the average computer literacy is lower than you might think (though improving) so the risk is there. Except for that situation I would happily leave them autofill/save password.
I really think Kroger should just release recipes to their ClickList service. Why limit it to 5-6 pre-packaged meals with dubious produce selections visible through the plastic.
Even there, the Minds are written to be very… human. They are written to think faster, but I think it’s probably impossible to write a realistic superhuman mind. Certainly impossible where said Minds have the capacity to internally replicate the full consciousness of billions of humans so much faster than real time that those simultated humans could between themselves play a game of John Searle’s Chinese Room that itself was both genuinely conscious and running faster than real time.
I’m pretty sure banning autonomous defensive weapons won’t happen because we already have them deployed. The Phalanx CIWS mounted on US Warships has a fully autonomous mode where it will fire on targets automatically.
It is there already but limited. Hospital ships are antsy about missles because CIWS are still considered weapons and they can't have them and at least one missle strike occurred at harbor because turning it on there would lead to unacceptable collateral damage to their backstop.
Those aren't autonomous weapons in the sense meant here.
Both of what you mention attack a predetermined target - a target selected by humans.
This technology is about "smart weapons" going out and searching for targets. For instance, the Chinese helicopter drone I mentioned in another post could easily be fitted with an IR sensor, and could probably hit targets out to ~200 meters with the AK.
One challenge is IFF (Identification Friend or Foe), but if you just want the drone(s) to kill all "enemies" within a certain boundary that'd be easy. AK ammo is even cheap, unlike the $500K missiles we often use to blow up individual jihadis...
And of course, at any time a human could potentially take control or at least monitor activity.
When you change your marital status from married to divorce, Facebook offers to hide your former spouse from your feed, and won't show her (him) in memories either. So, while I like to bash on social networks as much as the next guy, they are trying to be helpful with things like these.
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Ruby on Rails, JRuby, Postgres, Linux sysadmin, AWS Fargate, iText (PDF Processing), Rules-based processing systems (expert systems), Nginx.
Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/5j9r1z2uaaq7hz50v1kfl/Resume....
Email: bradmajewski@fastmail.com
I've been working on ruby on rails since 1.2. I have linux servers at home and a business-class network setup. I've created docker containers from scratch and set up AWS Fargate and all the related services to run them and connect them to a public IP address.
There are a lot of people with similar experience, what makes me different is I'm interested in understanding how the entire company works, the industry it is in, and the people who make it happen.
- I was on the board of directors for furry convention for 3 years where I learned a lot about running a business.
- Learned a bit about accounting and Human Resources from relatives. I know how to spell HIPAA correctly. :)
- I've worked with E&S insurance, student loan origination, college resume processing, and European auto parts.
- I've worked directly with C-suite on high-visibility, long-term projects.
- I've learned a bit about B2B sales and customer relations by tagging along to an insurance conference.