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Binando | Stuttgart, Germany | FRONTEND DEVELOPER (m/f) | Full-time | REMOTE or ONSITE Join our engineering team and be part of managing thousands of waste con

by nik736 9y ago

Binando | Stuttgart, Germany | FRONTEND DEVELOPER (m/f) | Full-time | REMOTE or ONSITE Join our engineering team and be part of managing thousands of waste containers that are equipped with our IoT sensors and improve the logistics of companies in the waste industry. We have a real impact and are able to optimize the logistics of our customers by up to 40%. We are currently looking for a frontend engineer that has experience with any modern frontend framework (React, Vue, Angular, Ember, …), cares about good UI/UX design and is familiar with everything frontend. We are using Git and our CI/CD tool of choice is Drone. Our tech stack is Ruby on Rails (Backend), PostgreSQL and Redis. Our mobile app is Android based and written in Kotlin, we also have one external service that is written in Java, but as our frontend engineer you will have nothing to do with it ;-) We have not yet decided on how we will proceed with our frontend, currently it's simply Rails views with some plain javascript and jQuery. So you would be joining at the right time to decide how our frontend future looks like. Email: niklas.karoly@binando.com | https://binando.com https://binando.com

keithnz 9y ago
m/f? are you actually allowed to make this distinction in Germany?
- to3m 9y ago
  German has grammatical gender: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/225052/what-does-h-f-m-f-and-m-w-abbreviation-in-job-titles-mean https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/225052/what-does...
  - matheist 9y ago
    To add to the answer here, the "-er" suffix in German indicates masculine gender, so it might be a combination of legal requirement in Germany (to add m/f to job posts) in addition to the word "Developer" sounding masculine to a German speaker even though the English word has no explicit masculine connotation. (pairs like waiter/waitress, actor/actress, are exceptions in English rather than the norm)
    - keithnz 9y ago
      oh, thanks for that. That's quite interesting.
- tom_mellior 9y ago
  That's the common way of expressing "everyone" (due to grammar, see matheist's explanation). It's not meant to mean "gender-binary", although I see how you could read it that way.

by nik736 9y ago

keithnz 9y ago

m/f? are you actually allowed to make this distinction in Germany?

to3m 9y ago
German has grammatical gender: https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/225052/what-does-h-f-m-f-and-m-w-abbreviation-in-job-titles-mean https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/225052/what-does...
- matheist 9y ago
  To add to the answer here, the "-er" suffix in German indicates masculine gender, so it might be a combination of legal requirement in Germany (to add m/f to job posts) in addition to the word "Developer" sounding masculine to a German speaker even though the English word has no explicit masculine connotation. (pairs like waiter/waitress, actor/actress, are exceptions in English rather than the norm)
  - keithnz 9y ago
    oh, thanks for that. That's quite interesting.
tom_mellior 9y ago
That's the common way of expressing "everyone" (due to grammar, see matheist's explanation). It's not meant to mean "gender-binary", although I see how you could read it that way.