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Location: Cancun, Mexico (but I am an American citizen)

Remote: Only, but I will gladly travel and stay at the office for a couple weeks at a time, multiple times a month

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, LLMs, JavaScript, Typescript, Ruby, Rails, Docker, Mobile development, React, Can learn just about anything pretty fast and get up and running

Resume/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamjamesleonard

Email: adamjamesleonard@gmail.com

Seasoned product engineer (~20 years). Recently helped YC company Attunement launch its first products; last year led and built an AI experience for Beetlejuice that scaled to millions of users. I specialize in turning zero-to-one ideas into profitable, scalable products. I am interested in doing deeper AI work, relative to training models, and or solving hard problems.


Location: United States/Mexico (I travel between the two, but a US citizen)

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: If the offer makes sense

Technologies: JavaScript, Ruby, Python, Rust, React, Postgres, Mongodb, ElasticSearch, AWS, Kubernetes, AI/ML, more

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/adamjamesleonard/

Email: adamjamesleonard@gmail.com

I am a Senior Product engineer and I have worked for some large startups/movies such as Beetlejuice, MoviePass (first lead developer), Regal Voice, Attunement (y combinator company), and I have run + sold my own development agency.


I love Brian Brackeen. Very smart guy!


It's so magical and lispy it doesn't exist


Sorry about that, must have been a copy paste error; here's the real link:

http://busfactor1.ca/kruhft


It's just a concept.


Learning Swift is definitely much easier in my opinion. There are some oddities though that come from the world of Objective-C, but I believe it's pretty easy to understand regardless.

Also something you need to keep in mind is that there is a lot of server-side infrastructure that handles these Social Media apps. The apps just serve up the content for the most part. The server-side aspect of things is doing all the interesting work.


It will be the way to go in the upcoming years!


At this point, for a new iOS developer, would it make sense committing entirely to Swift training?


I would go with yes. It's much easier language to learn and understand as a beginner. The hardest part is learning all the iOS libraries to be honest.


I would love to find someone willing to actually split a place for a month + time. I'd even be willing to do a suite!


Seems to be quite a few in regards to the functional world. Underscore has a port over and a couple others that mimic this.


It would be acceptable. We will be adding the ability for the repo owner to manage the entire project, but also the community will be able to add extra tags, etc. These are in the upcoming weeks as we iterate on it.


We would love to hear your feedback. This project is very MVP and definitely has some issues that we will be iterating on over the next week.

Any features you would like to see, let us know. We plan on adding a much nicer view for all the libraries with more information. The ability to the community to add tags to existing libraries, and more.

Hope you guys enjoy!


What about some kind of integration with CocoaPods? Seems like there's going to be some duplicated effort here.


Yep, going to look in to this in the near future. Going to talk to someone at CocoaPods on Friday.


Awesome!


2nding


Nice idea... Currently it's only legal to share source code libraries though right? Binary swift frameworks would constitute Apple NDA covered software, so unless they're compile with Xcode 5 we'd have to wait for pro-tool libraries like Parse, Splitforce and Google Analytics to arrive?


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