What do you do for a living?
-
Now that I finally have a job I can put my 2 feathers in 8) (employed today actually). So, I’m 17yo studing in college full time doing C#, php, web scripting, javascript, databases, e-commerce, computer maths and other bits and bobs. Like I said above I just got a job today at Subway (don’t hate) so should slowly get money for mining rig and to buy ftc :)
-
Run small company in the security market :)
-
Lead architect for a security company, work on many things (cryptography, identity and access management, network, database, data center and web infrastructure, federation, vulnerability assessment, programming, etc.). So mostly a Jack of all trades in security related field.
-
[quote name=“Markus1337” post=“5033” timestamp=“1369169236”]
Now that I finally have a job I can put my 2 feathers in 8) (employed today actually). So, I’m 17yo studing in college full time doing C#, php, web scripting, javascript, databases, e-commerce, computer maths and other bits and bobs. Like I said above I just got a job today at Subway (don’t hate) so should slowly get money for mining rig and to buy ftc :)
[/quote]Glad to here things are moving forward for you!
-
Just a programmer ;D
-
I was a Senior Systems Engineer for a Gov’t contractor, but now days I take care of my Grandpa and do a little bit of consultant work on the side…
-
Software developer focusing mostly on web applications, though I’ve dabbled in mobile and other areas.
-
[quote name=“J4c0b5L4tt3r” post=“6154” timestamp=“1369424365”]
but now days I take care of my Grandpa
[/quote]That’s wicked cool. +1
-
Hmm seems like I am the only blue collar worker here so far. I did take programming in school but did not want to sit behind a desk for a job. So now I do inspection in oil refineries. Industrial Radiography, Ultrasonic Inspection and whatnot.
-
Solve problems. Have had many jobs including, but not limited to, engineering, sysadmining, programming, designing, technical writing, training. Even sales & marketing thanks to my MBA. Always looking for interesting opportunities and trying to learn something new.
-
33. Software developer
-
computer guy
do computer stuff and they pay me, pretty sweet deal really
i write a lot of ‘code’, but i am not a programmer
mostly what real programmers call ‘scripts’ i think
my title says ‘engineer’ in it, which i am glad for that and not ‘developer’i work at a place where this might have been invented
[img]http://stockthemind.files.wordpress.com/2008/04/project-cartoon.jpg[/img]
-
Good ol sparky here… (Electrician). I’m the one who ends up running new circuitry to power mining rigs :)
-
[quote name=“thefendall” post=“8463” timestamp=“1370062511”]
Good ol sparky here… (Electrician). I’m the one who ends up running new circuitry to power mining rigs :)
[/quote]Wish I was an Electrician, power costs here in the EU are very high, I’ve been looking at alternative ways to go off grid, but solar and wind seem to be a pain in ass.
-
Although I dont mine (GF wouldnt like a 24hr rig in our small place) we are spoiled on rates, in BC in western Canada I pay 6.8 cents per KW for first 1000 KW in billing period then i pay 9.6 cents after that… very cheap… might even be the cheapest in North America. I lived in the UK for a few years about 5 years ago and remember it was ridiculously expensive then, sure its even more now. I suggested to someone in the US a month or two back that wanted to mine but had “peak hours” billing that was really high, that if they had some basic electrical knowledge you could create a small battery bank that was charged during low pricing hours, and switched into use during peak hours. This also assumes that your rig is large and profitable enough to do this. but for a few hundred dollars he had a system that helped beat peak charges and could have solar or alternatives added to in the future… didnt have to be for mining specifically.
-
[quote]Quote from: J4c0b5L4tt3r on May 24, 2013, 08:39:25 PM
but now days I take care of my Grandpa [/quote][quote]That’s wicked cool. +1[/quote]
Got to look out for my Gramps:) Sorry, this was one of the threads I commented in before I figured out the “Notify of reply” option…
-
1buying cheap in china
2selling with profit in europePurchaser/product manager /salesman :o
-
[quote name=“mirrax” post=“9404” timestamp=“1370374187”]
1buying cheap in china
2selling with profit in europePurchaser/product manager /salesman :o
[/quote]That’s awesome, i try to do that on a very small scale too :)
-
I Co-Own an Advertising and Marketing Tool Network called ADSactly we have plans
on eventually becoming 1 of the Largest Advertising Networks Online. -
[quote name=“thefendall” post=“8611” timestamp=“1370108145”]
Although I dont mine (GF wouldnt like a 24hr rig in our small place) we are spoiled on rates, in BC in western Canada I pay 6.8 cents per KW for first 1000 KW in billing period then i pay 9.6 cents after that… very cheap… might even be the cheapest in North America. I lived in the UK for a few years about 5 years ago and remember it was ridiculously expensive then, sure its even more now. I suggested to someone in the US a month or two back that wanted to mine but had “peak hours” billing that was really high, that if they had some basic electrical knowledge you could create a small battery bank that was charged during low pricing hours, and switched into use during peak hours. This also assumes that your rig is large and profitable enough to do this. but for a few hundred dollars he had a system that helped beat peak charges and could have solar or alternatives added to in the future… didnt have to be for mining specifically.
[/quote]That is exactly the kind of thinking I was looking for, thank you so much for posting that.
Sent some Ftc as a little thank you.
