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One line CVs are good but it would help if you also mention your current location and related preference (are you willing to move/commute-on-demand/telecommute-
by sytelus 12y ago
One line CVs are good but it would help if you also mention your current location and related preference (are you willing to move/commute-on-demand/telecommute-only and preference to work abroad as well as any work permits you might need). Are you open to full time positions or just contracting? Lot of big projects either requires full time commitments or long term contract. From career perspective I would also highly recommend not to shoehorn yourself as "cryptography" or security developer - unless that's what you want to genuinely only thing focus on. Typically people's expertise are mere coincidence of jobs they managed to get first time and it's generally good thing to develop skills in other fields such as computer vision or machine learning and stuff.
- SonOfLilit 12y ago> your current location and related preference Irrelevant in Israel. We're that small. Since this is now posted internationally I should mention I'm willing to work remotely. > Are you open to full time positions or just contracting? "I can only help you at 30% capacity or for a short period." > Lot of big projects either requires full time commitments or long term contract. Indeed, which is why I had to take this gambit. It worked, I got very interesting offers. > not to shoehorn yourself as "cryptography" or security developer "Hire me to prototype your new product, automate your workflow, refactor your MVP into a maintainable architecture, research new technology, fix the bug you gave up on, mentor your juniors, or just join your team." The cover letter was written years ago for a specific security/crypto position. This "one line CV" is much more general. > Typically people's expertise are mere coincidence of jobs Indeed, never understood that. I always loved so many different things...