Juisci | https://juisci.com/ | Senior Fullstack Engineer | FULLTIME | Remote (EU) | Paris

Juisci helps healthcare professionals stay up-to-date with medical research using AI. We're building out our internal tech team and looking for a founding Fullstack Engineer to help us scale our platform and shape the future of the product.

Tech: TypeScript, React, Node.js, GCP.

What you’ll do:

- Build and ship impactful features alongside product & AI teams

- Improve performance and reliability of an app already used by thousands

- Strengthen our CI/CD and delivery processes

Who you are: 7+ years of experience, strong product mindset and attention to code quality.

Location: Full remote (EU timezone) or join us in Paris.

Interested? Email us at hiring-at-juisci-dot-com (mention HN ;))

More about the role here: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1NrTDecvjs3SX4nCWZvIv_WXQ...

You could try WordPress' block editor, Gutenberg [1]. Although not a toolkit it's an extremely customizable UI editor. From within the editor you can create "Reusable Blocks" that are instances of blocks ready to be reused.

[1] https://wordpress.org/gutenberg/

It's using a library to generate one on the fly: https://github.com/GoogleChrome/sw-precache

I'm curious as I haven't found a good coding style guide about object inheritance in ES5.

I usually write this even though it's a bit verbose:

  function Child() {
    Parent.call(this);
  }
  Child.prototype = Object.create(Parent.prototype);
  Child.prototype.constructor = Child;

Any opinion on this or link to a good guide?

ES6 actually solves this with it's new Class syntax.

  class Child extends Parent {
  }

I have developed Nirror https://www.nirror.com/ a SaaS solution designed to support your customers on your website in real-time.

Looking for a bizdev / co-founder with experience on bootstrapping this kind of service.

The company is located in Paris, France but your location should not matter.

Contact me at tug@nirror.com

I have been using juju for some time now and I think it does pretty much this and more.

It is a cloud agnostic service orchestration tool developed by Canonical. So of course you're using ubuntu images here but it allows deployment and service integration just like we saw on the video. It does not uses docker but Linux containers which is a level lower on the stack.

The magic happens in reusable components called charms (a bit like cookbooks in chef but with different purposes) which defines the installation logic and hooks to run when you want to integrate another service.

I really liked the concept behind juju and was convinced when I saw how I could deploy and configure a MongoDB cluster with replicasets, shards, config servers and mongos with just a few commands.

Anyone else heard about it? It looks like they're not communicating too much about it. And with Docker becoming the de facto standard now, I don't know how it's going to evolve in the near future.

Juju is brilliant for orchestrating your services. Its refreshing to see a S.O.A. approach to configuration management and embraces it rather than having it as an after thought.

@tmikaeld - yeah the vagrant story with juju is an emerging one and great for getting started quickly on your Windows/OSX machine! But when running native, I prefer to use the local provider. LXC is so fast. When combined with BTRFS snapshots you get machines in ms.

I have read about it, but i never understood it was completely free and so powerful.

Reading more, i found this page to quickly make disposable development enviroments:

https://juju.ubuntu.com/docs/config-vagrant.html

This is a pet project I have been working on occasionally for quite some time. It's actually a chat where users can share files in realtime: file stream is available for every users of a room as soon as the upload starts. This allow some cool features such as movie streaming!

nochan.fr is currently running on 3 medium servers (hope it will handle the load)

Sources can be found at: https://github.com/Tug/nochan

Feedback is appreciated :)

Very nice work. I couldn't find a way to export my quick design though, how was I supposed to do ?