Meet Stuart Page: Lover of All Things History, New Orleans and ChatGPT
Stuart Page is one of Revelry’s talented software developers. Get to know him… How would you describe yourself in a few sentences? I’m British,…
Software engineer content on the Revelry Blog: Navigate our lab notes by using the tag system.
Stuart Page is one of Revelry’s talented software developers. Get to know him… How would you describe yourself in a few sentences? I’m British,…
Matt Cain is one of Revelry’s talented software developers. Get to know him… Where are you from? Mandeville, Louisiana How would you describe yourself…
At Revelry, we believe in sharing and learning from one another (beliefs that are rooted in our Core Values). Among the many things we do…
At Revelry, we believe in sharing and learning from one another (beliefs that are rooted in our Core Values). Among the many things we do…
Eric Streeper is one of Revelry’s newest software engineers – and one of only a few Revelers who reside outside of Louisiana. How would…
Sarah Herren is a software engineer at Revelry. We sat down with her recently to get to know her a bit. Where are you…
So what was your path to Revelry? I have always had a deep understanding and positive relationship with technology. I started my journey back…
Who is Sam Keer? Sam Keer is a software engineer who works with Elixir, Javascript, Ruby, and a dash of C#. Originally from Redwood…
What was the path that brought you to Revelry? Pre-COVID I was working as an Art Department assistant in the New Orleans film industry….
Where are you from? I grew up in a town in North Central Kentucky called Mount Washington; it’s just south of Louisville. I spent…
A doctor-turned-software engineer, Bob Weilbacher joined Revelry just a few months ago after a 20-year-long career in medicine.
Technical interviews are broken. We do case interviews in order to take candidates from hearing the scenario, to asking clarifying questions, to giving broad opinions and concepts, to specific architecture and programming tasks.
The hard part of this was recognizing the algebra beneath layers of domain-specific business rules.
Working in a team requires the members to all contribute their own set of knowledge to accomplish a goal. It’s unlikely that a team would be composed of members that share the same knowledge base. Stop worrying and love the bomb.
At its core, pairing is another useful strategy to work with your peers and get shit done. The best way to know what works for you is to take more opportunities to pair with others, think about what works and what doesn’t work, and continue to refine this skill set.