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Your resume does not focus on the technical things you have actually done. There the keyword section at the front, and a few more things later on, but they get
by danielvf 11y ago
Your resume does not focus on the technical things you have actually done. There the keyword section at the front, and a few more things later on, but they get lost. Also, listing a project that you have not completed isn't that useful - it also feels like padding.
The book stacking and library work don't seem to sell your programming abilities.
Your english (here) isn't perfect. That's not a huge problem, if you are smart, but it is something people pick up on quickly.
- wornoutman 11y agoWhat do you mean by "(here)"?
- kefs 11y agoI think he is referring to your text at the top of this post, as it is not proper English. As another data point, I would disregard your application immediately upon being asked to 'Sing In' and 'Sing Up', which is clearly a rookie typo/shows a lack of attention to detail. https://i.imgur.com/Pwwmsda.png https://i.imgur.com/Pwwmsda.png Regardless of what anyone says, keep going at it and get better every day.
- atmosx 11y agoYou would disregard a non-native PROGRAMMER because on the front page of his side-project says"Sing" instead of "Sing". That's extremely harsh. I might even consider it stupid. I think he is applying as a developer, not as an English teacher. ps. I've read a lot of comments like this one, in various threads here and on reddit. I really wonder if the people who make those remarks are equally austere with themselves.
- kefs 11y agoYes, I would. Typos on github readmes and HN posts are trivial, however, any blemish on a site built solely to showcase accomplishments, skills, experience, and attributes, regardless of how small the blemish is, reflects negatively on the author. Of all sites, this site should be top-notch. As for your PS, yes.