Maxim
My comment was in an ironic-vein - I am hardly a fan of J2EE - it was
designed for a number of use cases that don't exist in real life which is
way PHP and ROR are so good.
Danny
On 9/10/07, Maxim Veksler [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 9/10/07, Danny Lieberman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Herouth
I see Matrix are looking for a J2EE programmer on the list.that might be
an indicator.Danny
On 9/3/07, Herouth Maoz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 02/09/2007, at 20:13, Stanislav Malyshev wrote:
I want to do something new. That's why I asked what the current
market demands
On 9/10/07, Danny Lieberman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Herouth
I see Matrix are looking for a J2EE programmer on the list.that might be
an indicator.Danny
I would think twice before turning to work for Matrix, but perhaps
that's just me.
On 9/3/07, Herouth Maoz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Map applications are an excellent example for this topic. First, they
may not have existed in the '80, but they certainly did exist in the
early '90s. Only then you couldn't do them without a serious client,
way over the capabilities of the PCs of the day. You needed a unix
course), get travel directions and so on - have been solved problems
by 1992 or so. It was just a matter of being able to work the
They were solved in theory. In practice, AFAIK there were next to no
applications - at least ones accessible to average user, don't know what
happened in
Hi,
I have worked back in 1998 at a computer game company.
One of the leading programmers was someone from big company in the Silicon
Valley, with about 10 years experience in graphic programming. Back then the
salary was bombastic, but as for production, he was ACE. Unfortunately the
company
On Tue, Sep 04, 2007 at 09:59:02AM +0300, Jonathan Ben Avraham wrote:
but in fact do not. You don't have that marketing problem with Linux
kernel programming.
I wouldn't be so sure, although there's probably a difference of
scale. You'd be surprised how many people call themselves kernel
On Tue, Sep 04, 2007 at 10:20:37AM +0300, Kfir Lavi wrote:
If you are Zionist as you said, wouldn't it be great to create more power to
Israel, by boosting its economy.
You also don't have to build yourself the company or be a manager, its just
to find the right people to build it with them.
On Tue, Sep 04, 2007 at 11:24:36AM +0300, Muli Ben-Yehuda wrote:
I wouldn't be so sure, although there's probably a difference of
scale. You'd be surprised how many people call themselves kernel
programmers when in fact their output is accurately described by slide
29 of this presentation:
On Tue, Sep 04, 2007, Herouth Maoz wrote about Re: Career advice needed:
by 1992 or so. It was just a matter of being able to work the
interface in a user's environment (when the user didn't have $10,000
to spend on a workstation), and improve storage capabilities of
clients, and speed
Wow, what a thread have you started.
My only 2 cents - and maybe I'm wrong -
If you like the area of web-dev - stick with it.
If you worked for the salary, I would feel sorry for you. But if you enjoy
what you do, then stick to what you enjoy, the extra money is not important.
As to
On 04/09/2007, at 09:29, Geoffrey S. Mendelson wrote:
Map applications are an excellent example for this topic. First, they
may not have existed in the '80, but they certainly did exist in the
early '90s. Only then you couldn't do them without a serious client,
way over the capabilities of the
On 04/09/2007, at 10:20, Kfir Lavi wrote:
Consider going back to school and find the field you want to
research. This will give you the intellectual stimuli you need.
I thought about it. But then, I never could get a handle on the way
academic research works. It was always beyond me.
On 02/09/2007, at 20:13, Stanislav Malyshev wrote:
I want to do something new. That's why I asked what the current
market demands are. I have an opportunity to change. The choice
what to change to depends on what's available, and out of what's
available I'm hoping to select what will
Hi Herouth,
What I don't understand is the whole LAMP grudge your carrying around...
From my experience (as someone that lives off LAMP related
training,projects, products) there is a big difference in the
development experience between wielding zope, doing home grown cgi-
perl development,
On 03/09/2007, at 22:57, Lior Kesos wrote:
Hi Herouth,
What I don't understand is the whole LAMP grudge your carrying
around...
From my experience (as someone that lives off LAMP related
training,projects, products) there is a big difference in the
development experience between wielding
On 9/3/07, Herouth Maoz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm sick-sick-sick and tired
of writing yet-another-page that displays data from a database.
..
The truth is that all web applications are just sugar coated
information systems, and nowadays, with Ajax, they are really no
different than the
you can build using the HTTP protocol that I'm sick of - web
services, forms, buttons, integrity checks. Oh, and Javascript is, in
fact, my least favourite platform. I find it unreliable, with
compatibility problems between platforms, and it's generally being
used in order to force HTML to
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On 04/09/2007, at 05:18, Stanislav Malyshev wrote:
Yes and no. Yes because it's not that there's new computer science
being born or
On Sat, Sep 01, 2007, Herouth Maoz wrote about Re: Career advice needed:
If I decided that I'm interested in CGI, or
artificial intelligence, or quantum computing, or Macintosh
application programming, do you really think that a job would pop
up?
Obviously, you can't decide that you're
On Sun, Sep 02, 2007 at 11:43:35AM +0300, Nadav Har'El wrote:
Obviously, you can't decide that you're interested in something... You
need to convince employers that you have one or more of (with bonus points if
you have more than one of them):
1. Burning desire (a passion) for the topic
On 01/09/07, Shachar Shemesh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Light aircraft license is about 10-15K NIS. Can be accomplished in a few
months. Assuming you were not a pilot for the air force, your only real
option is flying for Arkia. You will need to do IFR training, and
conversion to bigger
Amos Shapira wrote:
On 01/09/07, *Shachar Shemesh* [EMAIL PROTECTED]
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Light aircraft license is about 10-15K NIS. Can be accomplished in
a few
months. Assuming you were not a pilot for the air force, your only
real
option is flying for
On Sun, Sep 02, 2007, Geoffrey S. Mendelson wrote about Re: Career advice
needed:
Sometimes as you've said, there are no jobs IN ISRAEL for certain skills.
Which is why I think it's pointless to acquire only certain skills. I've
worked in several jobs in my life, and each one of them was very
On Sun, 2007-09-02 at 13:32 +0300, Nadav Har'El wrote:
This advice was true 20 years ago, but I'd advise against this today (unless,
of course, you want to see the world). There are plenty of computer jobs in
Israel - in large companies, medium companies, and startups.
True, a resource for
Would like to learn MBA or marketing?
Languages will change one another, but economic will lasts forever.
It's not 6 monthes, however. Also, not having any marketing experience
would mean
very base-level job for at least a number of years, I think.
I want to do something new. That's why I asked what the current market
demands are. I have an opportunity to change. The choice what to
change to depends on what's available, and out of what's available I'm
hoping to select what will seem the most interesting to me, given the
time and money
Herouth Maoz [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I can use these 6 months to develop my skills in some other area of
programming, and maybe even get some experience by participating in
an open source project of some kind. What I'd like your advice on is
- what directions are popular, have high demand,
As someone who worked in Zend up to recently and got a good sense of the
market searching for opportunities that suits my somewhat similar needs,
I can add the following bits of information:
- Demand for PHP programmers in Israel has grown nicely recently. From
very little some two years ago
On 31/08/2007, at 04:02, Ravid Baruch Naali wrote:
Herouth Maoz wrote:
Sorry Maoz, but I don't have a good advice, but I can give you some
pointers where to start your own research.
http://www.job4me.net/ - a google lookalike web site which searches
every Hi-tech company for their job
On 31/08/2007, at 23:28, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
Herouth Maoz wrote:
Do you think that 6-7 months from now, I'll be able to open the
career
supplement of a newspaper, or Job-net, or apply to one of the
assignment agencies, and find jobs where the skill set required says
Django?
It greatly
On 31/08/2007, at 23:37, Maxim Veksler wrote:
It seems that there were not even one decent company in Israel that
would fall under these conditions. This was ~2 years ago. So they
turned to .Net.
We had a similar problem in our company. When we had a project that
was too large for our
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On 01/09/2007, at 09:42, Oleg Goldshmidt wrote:
It is not about PHP, Python, or kernel programming. I do believe it
begins and ends with
Herouth Maoz wrote:
:-)
I'll keep that in mind, though I have a feeling one can only get into
one of those through connections, not through advertising.
Huh?
I have seen several such companies (Lingnu included) advertise right
here. Of Lingnu's technical workers, most are people I know
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On 01/09/2007, at 03:22, Amos Shapira wrote:
Short of doing a whole switch to kernel programming (or switch to
becoming an airline pilot,
Herouth Maoz wrote:
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On 01/09/2007, at 03:22, Amos Shapira wrote:
Short of doing a whole switch to kernel programming (or switch to
Herouth Maoz wrote:
On 01/09/2007, at 03:22, Amos Shapira wrote:
, you might want to consider expanding your existing skills towards
related ones - SQL database design and programming should be useful
in many places.
Oh, SQL, table structure design, stored procedures, transactions - it
On 01/09/2007, at 16:19, guy keren wrote:
Herouth Maoz wrote:
On 01/09/2007, at 03:22, Amos Shapira wrote:
, you might want to consider expanding your existing skills
towards related ones - SQL database design and programming
should be useful in many places.
Oh, SQL, table structure
On 9/1/07, Herouth Maoz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So far I'm told that kernel drivers are in demand. I've noted that to
myself (as well as the other general advices given), and it's an
option. Basically, any suggestion will be welcome - I'm trying to get
a feel of the market, not to make an
On 01/09/2007, at 22:17, Maxim Veksler wrote:
Well, from my short swim in the industry I can tell you the following
market trends:
1. Advertising is hot, everything from analytical people to graphical
designers goes.
2. System Analysts are being hired quickly today, you must have a firm
Hi Herouth,
Herouth Maoz wrote:
Since Django is racing towards the 1.0 release (currently in
0.97-pre), you'll be getting in to in on this project at the best of
time: a killer framework that dwarfs any thing else around in the
field (save maybe to Ruby on Rails), which is already productive
One thing's for sure, Gilad. If I needed to hire an excellent
motivational speaker who gives irresistible sales pitches, I'd go for
Steve Jobs. But failing that, I'll certainly ask for you. :)
On 02/09/2007, at 00:29, Gilad Ben-Yossef wrote:
Security guards are cogs. Excellence simply
Herouth,
Would like to learn MBA or marketing?
Languages will change one another, but economic will lasts forever.
Constantine.
=
To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with
the word unsubscribe in the message body, e.g.,
On Sun, Sep 02, 2007 at 01:36:40AM +0300, Herouth Maoz wrote:
You failed to mention a crucial thing that get CxOs jobs -
connections. People know about them. They have a nice black book of
contacts from their previous jobs and military service which they
maintain. They have people who
Herouth Maoz wrote:
I can use these 6 months to develop my skills in some other area of
programming, and maybe even get some experience by participating in an
open source project of some kind. What I'd like your advice on is -
what directions are popular, have high demand, and can accommodate
Herouth Maoz wrote:
Hello, fellow Linuxers. I'd like your advice regarding a job change.
..
I'm basically a PHP programmer, though in the past two years I've been
doing more integration work and problem solving than any web development
..
I can use these 6 months to develop my skills in
On 31/08/2007, at 17:02, Gilad Ben-Yossef wrote:
Since Django is racing towards the 1.0 release (currently in 0.97-
pre), you'll be getting in to in on this project at the best of
time: a killer framework that dwarfs any thing else around in the
field (save maybe to Ruby on Rails), which
On 31/08/2007, at 16:44, Shachar Shemesh wrote:
First of all, (good) web programmers have a high demand. What they do
not have, unfortunately, is a high salary. The amount of not-so-
good web
programmers around means that it's very hard to differentiate
yourself.
The clients, usually, do
On Friday 31 August 2007, Herouth Maoz wrote:
Do you think that 6-7 months from now, I'll be able to open the
career supplement of a newspaper, or Job-net, or apply to one of the
assignment agencies, and find jobs where the skill set required says
Django? I seriously doubt that.
Can you even
Shachar Shemesh wrote:
Herouth Maoz wrote:
I can use these 6 months to develop my skills in some other area of
programming, and maybe even get some experience by participating in an
open source project of some kind. What I'd like your advice on is -
what directions are popular, have high
On Fri, 2007-08-31 at 19:39 +0300, Dan Armak wrote:
On Friday 31 August 2007, Herouth Maoz wrote:
Do you think that 6-7 months from now, I'll be able to open the
career supplement of a newspaper, or Job-net, or apply to one of the
assignment agencies, and find jobs where the skill set
On 8/31/07, Oded Arbel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been in one such interview (granted they were using Jython mostly),
and have heard of a couple of other such opportunities - but even Perl
jobs are still more in demand and these are also a small minority.
It is not like in Java but we have
THE hottest skill today is Linux kernel programming (usually, but not
always, drivers). If you know your stuff, there is no reason you won't
be able to get enough skill within a couple of months to be able to get
a job (which means you skill set improves while you're getting paid).
This will
Herouth Maoz wrote:
Sorry Maoz, but I don't have a good advice, but I can give you some
pointers where to start your own research.
http://www.job4me.net/ - a google lookalike web site which searches
every Hi-tech company for their job offers.
http://free-electrons.com/ - excellent web site
Herouth Maoz wrote:
Do you think that 6-7 months from now, I'll be able to open the career
supplement of a newspaper, or Job-net, or apply to one of the
assignment agencies, and find jobs where the skill set required says
Django?
It greatly depends on an aspect you did not specify - employee
On 8/31/07, Herouth Maoz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello, fellow Linuxers. I'd like your advice regarding a job change.
My company has been acquired. There is a chance that my boss won't
stay around, and if so, I'm not going to stay around, either -
because the chances are that the business
On Fri, Aug 31, 2007 at 08:35:25PM +0300, guy keren wrote:
by the wa - this is true for gush dan. in the north - there are
close to zero open jobs for linux kernel programmers (i would say
zero - but maybe someone had such job openings lately)
I know of at least two companies in the north
On 31/08/2007, Herouth Maoz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm basically a PHP programmer, though in the past two years I've
Short of doing a whole switch to kernel programming (or switch to becoming
an airline pilot, which is what a friend of mine did and I wish I could :),
you might want to
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