Yeah I think you’d take the GSoC so you could have qdrant and gsoc on your cv, but also many folk do need a job to pay bills, and even an “unknown” company paying bills and being experience on your CV is better than Walmart (in my case The Warehouse)
How much are they paying? It is $current_year and at some point we should demand that all job postings (this is a job posting) should come with salary ranges at a minimum.
Are they even compliant with the law with this post?
> I wonder if Google wants rights to what is developed in GSoC.
They don’t. I participated in GSoC working on something that competes directly with Google (LibreOffice) and was never asked to assign copyright or anything like that.
IMO GSoC is a relatively cheap way for Google to get some goodwill and boost their brand among college students; it’s not really a core part of their competitive business strategy.
This is a resounding instance of
"tell me you don't know the domain without telling me you don't know the domain"
and I think you'll find them interesting if you look into it.
Technologies: Go, NodeJS, Rust, PostgreSQL, ScyllaDB, Couchbase, Cassandra, MongoDB, Redis, Elasticsearch, Kubernetes, Docker, Most of the AWS and GCP produdcts, gRPC, GraphQL, Websockets. Flutter and React for frontend.
[I started to feel like a swiss army knife :)]
Résumé/CV: NOT PUBLIC !
Email: iktisatogrencisi@gmail.com
I am open for low or mid size startups where I can contribute most.
I can, but I usually don't want to :) I'd rather not force everyone who happens to open the page to download 20 MB before they decide to interact with the code.
The network may be fast and the traffic cheap in some parts of the world, but not in others.
They would develop for Google because Google would give an additional value to their CV.