Location: Colombia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No right now

Technologies: Python, FastAPI, Django, Django Rest Framework, PostgreSQL, JavaScript HTML, CSS, AWS serverless, S3, EventBridge, Lambdas

Résumé/CV: https://dub.sh/2rfwyNG

Email: on the resume

I also have knowledge in UX and Product Management. I have experience with Python and want to learn more about AWS and any other programming languages like Go and Rust.

Location: Colombia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No right now

Technologies: Python, FastAPI, Django, Django Rest Framework, PostgreSQL, JavaScript HTML, CSS, AWS serverless, S3, EventBridge, Lambdas

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kmp_zELXvhYMvXEF3bOA8Tnqfir...

Email: on the resume

I also have knowledge in UX and Product Management. I have experience with Python and want to learn more about AWS and any other programming languages like Go and Rust.

Location: Colombia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No right now

Technologies: Python, FastAPI, Django, Django Rest Framework, PostgreSQL, JavaScript HTML, CSS, AWS serverless, S3, EventBridge, Lambdas

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1kmp_zELXvhYMvXEF3bOA8Tnqfir...

Email: on the resume

I also have knowledge in UX and Product Management. I have experience with Python and want to learn more about AWS and any other programming languages like Go and Rust.

Location: Colombia

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No right now

Technologies: Python, Django, Django Rest Framework, PostgreSQL, JavaScript HTML, CSS

Résumé/CV: https://www.dropbox.com/s/tfmm3tmxfbdd4ro/Kevin-CV.pdf?dl=0

Email: on the resume

Hi!

I have one year of experience as a Developer so I am looking for a new opportunity. I am curious of learning everything about backend and technology in general, always learning something new.

Hey, I can help to anyone with a project of Python and Django

Maybe marketing stuff, like social media, SEO or anything organic :)

This looks amazing, how can I help with marketing?

I suppose that this only works with a-href right?

The filter is applied to entire content of a given tag and its subtags, here is the example for HN (has-text must be site-specific):

    news.ycombinator.com##.itemlist .athing:not(.comtr):has-text(/corona|covid|\bsars\b|(?:epi|pan)demi|virus|death|social distanc|\bICU\b|wuhan|quarantin/i)+*
    news.ycombinator.com##.itemlist .athing:not(.comtr):has-text(/corona|covid|\bsars\b|(?:epi|pan)demi|virus|death|social distanc|\bICU\b|wuhan|quarantin/i)

I really don't think that the results on DDG are inferior, but I'm comfortable with the results. If I want something more personalize or near for my location(Venezuela is not available on DDG) I just go to Google directly or with !g

I'm more than happy with a slightly worse search in order to avoid being pushed, filed, stamped, indexed, briefed, debriefed, or numbered.

While I can see some difference, in practice it's not significant enough to make me switch back to Google.

I actually think that breaks it, I like it better when everybody gets the same results for the same queries. People (via algorithms or directly) shaping what others get to see, rather than configuration and user empowerment, is something I reject.

I used to think that but now I see very little value in it to the current searcher. Why would you ever care what other people get?

To have that be part of the common world. Just like I wouldn't want Wikipedia to show a different version of the world to every visitor.

This is the shorter one ddg.gg

Location: Venezuela

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Python, Django, Javascript, HTML, CSS, Git, Docker, Heroku

Résumé/CV: https://goo.gl/PTRmTt

Github: https://github.com/ikenshu

Email: See resume