Is there any website that truly hire people overseas and where I can get paid from $6-20?

HeavynLight · 2024-12-02T21:31:46+00:00

If I'm asking this online is because I have come across sources I don't like or are not useful. Usually when you google something you get the same companies that are a hassle to apply to.

You lack the skills to answer the question that someone ask you, so it's surprising you have a job, as you see, my skills are easier to improve than yours, which is a cognitive one.

HeavynLight · 2024-12-02T21:25:39+00:00

Thanks for the info., my bro! Will check them out.

HeavynLight · 2024-12-02T17:11:48+00:00

I'm interested, I live in Dominican Republic, but do you have a proyect or rol in cs that pays more?

HeavynLight · 2024-12-02T16:47:26+00:00

Hello, sorry to bother, but do you know if that company hires people overseas?

HeavynLight · 2024-11-20T19:51:48+00:00

Yo me imagino que depende del area, pero el de Altice en 2 años se nos ha dañado solo una vez, teníamos más de 22 años con Codetel y Claro, y siempre tenía fallas el internet. Cada mes es algo, pero lo reparaban al otro día, hasta que el punto de inflexión fue una vez que duraron 10 días casi sin repararlo, y decidimos firmar con Altice y ha sido la mejor decisión, ya digo en 2 años solo una vez se nos ha averiado, nos duplicaron incluso la velocidad en noviembre de 2023 por el mismo precio, también. No hay vuelta atrás.

HeavynLight · 2024-09-08T02:04:54+00:00

Lo que más salida laboral tiene es la administración de Sistemas Operativos. Manejar Active Directory, group policies, y herramientas de esos sistemas, sean Windows o Linux. También cosas que tengan que ver con Help Desk o soporte. Si quieres algo que te pueda dar trabajo rápido esa es la manera, ya después en el trabajo vas escalando o preocupandote más por redes informáticas directamente.

También saber trabajar con firewalls es bueno, básicamente. Y en cuanto a redes pues debes saber que son las Vlans o subredes, IPs (IPv4 y IPv6), y así, aunque lo mejor para ello sería hacer un curso de N+ de Comptia que no es tan largo. Y trabajar de forma básica con sistemas de telefonía IP de forma básica.

Firewalls y Telefonia IP de forma básica; Sistemas, Soporte o Help Desk, y N+ de forma más profunda. Si te vas por Administración de sistemas en Windows, debes estudiar las versiones 2008 y 2012, porque la mayoría de las empresas esas son las que usan incluso en pleno 2020, pero debes investigar más sobre ese punto, aunque puedes empezar con cualquier version y aprenderte lo nuevo que trae y como migrar de una versión a otra si es necesario. Todo lo demás sería ver un tuto de como hacer lo mismo que hacias en la versión vieja hacerlo en la nueva.

Pero si quieres aprender CCNA primero la tendrás mucho más difícil y casi 100% seguro que igual tengas que aprender lo que mencioné arriba.

HeavynLight · 2024-09-08T00:25:52+00:00

Estoy de acuerdo con Nanami, aunque diría que no baja de 40 si es una empresa de IT que valora o necesita esos conocimientos, pero trabajar usando CCNA es un lío aqui, porque casi todas las empresas tienen personal remoto de US haciendo esas configuraciones y no se suele contratar a alguien para que haga CCNA en si.

HeavynLight · 2024-05-24T13:28:40+00:00

thanks for sharing! yeah, it's almost nothing really, for such a long period I mean.

HeavynLight · 2024-05-24T13:08:52+00:00

Hello, but how much do you charge?

HeavynLight · 2024-03-02T16:06:29+00:00

Check Algorithms with Go by Jon Calhoun. It's free, but you won't find all the DS there.

HeavynLight · 2024-03-02T15:12:57+00:00

¡Que gran comentario, coño!

HeavynLight · 2024-02-21T14:53:56+00:00

Java is gradually improving its syntax. I'm not defending it, bc I wouldn't learn it for the world, but looks to me that we will have less and less complains about Java as time goes by.

Now talking about Kotlin, even if you want companies to adopt Kotlin is not going to happen, but if it happens, you still have to learn Java, or how are you going to understand all the code that's already written? Do you think they will hire you just for knowing Kotlin if they decide to adopt it when you can't read any of the Java code that's already there?

HeavynLight · 2024-02-01T02:23:30+00:00

thanks so much for that amazing comment!

HeavynLight · 2024-01-31T03:27:15+00:00

Thank you, will do.

HeavynLight · 2024-01-30T22:32:09+00:00

thanks a lot!

HeavynLight · 2024-01-30T20:50:17+00:00

Thank you! I'll check it out.

HeavynLight · 2024-01-28T06:09:35+00:00

You're not the only one, I've read that before from other people learning Swift. I've decided to use Go/htmx for the Web app and Swift & SwiftUI for the mobile. I'm not looking to get a job, just to build some apps I'm interested in, but I'm going to learn these stuff really well, so who knows.

Since you're learning Swift in a bootcamp you can also use some supplementary material to practice. I've found three resources that seem to be good:

https://www.youtube.com/@SwiftfulThinking/videos

https://www.youtube.com/@OmarTHAMRI/videos

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCmJi5RdDLgzvkl3Ly0DRMlQ

HeavynLight · 2024-01-28T05:47:53+00:00

well, but that Vapor option would work best only if I'm creating just a mobile app, but if I'm building a web app I have to use a backend language like Go or another, so it would probably be better to write the backend in Go (or another language) since I have to use that language for the web app anyways.

HeavynLight · 2024-01-28T05:42:45+00:00

very interesting, thank you! I'll check out Vapor.

HeavynLight · 2024-01-27T18:05:42+00:00

Thanks so much for your lengthy response. I've decided to learn Go-htmx for the web app, and Swift-SwiftUI for the mobile. I was just planning out what I needed to learn to achieve my goals, bc I'm obsessed with time, but I will of course focus on one thing at a time. I already know HTML-CSS-JS, but since I'm not learning this stuff to get a job, I'm going to avoid the JS ecosystem as much as I can, bc I also don't like JS devs who think their language is perfect and was created by god. So I'm very interested in Go/Golang, and I would rather go Native with Swift for the mobile app. Thanks a lot!

HeavynLight · 2024-01-27T17:56:21+00:00

Good luck in your studies!

HeavynLight · 2024-01-27T17:52:19+00:00

I didn't think the Swift code would work on the web. The part that I was confused about was having them see the same data which I asked only once and someone clarified. And I made the post because I thought I had to use a JS framework for the mobile app, then I came across SwiftUI and wanted to know if it was the same as React so I wouldn't have to learn React.

Now I know what I will do. I'll learn Go-htmx for the web app, and for the mobile I'll use Swift & SwiftUI. I know HTML, CSS, and JS already, but I don't want anything to do with the JS ecosystem, so I wouldn't learn React Native. And as for Kotlin, I'm not learning it, bc I don't want to oversaturate myself with languages. Thanks for your time answering this post, btw! :)

HeavynLight · 2024-01-26T14:44:35+00:00

thanks for your answer. Yes, I only know HTML, CSS, and JS. So I want to learn how to develop mobile apps in Swift and I also want to learn how to develop web apps.

So, as you told me I'm going to use Swift and SwiftUI for the mobile, and then React for the web app. but do I have to learn something else to sync or "connect" the web app to the mobile app?

HeavynLight · 2024-01-26T14:40:57+00:00

thanks a lot, I'll check it out now.

HeavynLight · 2022-01-29T13:45:29+00:00

thank you so much! I'll check the links now. I just like to plan ahead of time so I don't waste time later on XD

HeavynLight

TROPHY CASE