A Software Engineer who strongly believes one can add immense value by knowingly implementing Software Engineering best practices, even at the age of AI.
Sr Technical Writer passionate about information architecture, docs-as-code, and making complex information easier to comprehend. I write about technical documentation, UX, and mental health in tech.
Upcoming Trainee Engineer @ Simform 🚀
Building, experimenting, and writing my way through tech.
AI • Web • Open Source • Challenges
If I find something interesting, I'll probably write about it. 😄
Email
Location
Vadodara, Gujarat, India
Education
B.Tech in Computer Engineering @ Dharmsinh Desai University
I'd love to apply. I'm a Student right now. And for almost Dec-Jan I'm free as I'm placed but my joining date as an intern is late. Also, Being in IST I can work through night and stuff. But I don't think I'll be able to do it simultaneously for a long time!
I'm writing this comment cause when I saw this post I was very thrilled, like too much! Cause I hang out on DEV way too much and looking to do more beyond OSS contributions and wanted to be a part of DEV team. But then realized I'm already placed through college.
But still if you guys need someone young, part-time and in India(or APAC region). I'll do it!
Senior Lead Tech/Dev, 20+ years. Building NoireBox — the flight recorder for your of AI agents. Proof, not promises. Rust · TS · Python · PHP. I write about trust in AI.
I landed on dev.to few months ago, looking for somewhere to argue about agent security, and found something I thought the internet had lost: the old forum spirit, alive. Threads where people come back the next day to concede a point. Comment sections where a disagreement ends with both sides shipping something. Rules stated out loud instead of enforced in the dark.
Before the social networks, the forums were the only place online that actually had any social in them. Then the feeds arrived, and we lost the thread, literally: no memory, no reputation you earn, no reason to come back and face the person you argued with yesterday.
dev.to kept the thing that matters. Here, the comment section is the product and the posts are just the excuse. In two months I've had a nine-round technical exchange that ended up formalized as a theorem, and a stranger who benchmarked my claim overnight, published the protocol, and cited it in his paper. That does not happen on a feed.
Whoever takes this job inherits the best comment section on the internet. Take care of it.
From 20 years in kitchens to crafting multilayered software architectures Self-taught developer specializing in Rust, Python, ML platforms, and complex system design Creator of SecuredMe. securedme.ca
I saw this in my email this morning. I am interested in applying, but I've got a question or two for you. In the description above you said the Community Manager position will require being on Dev.To every day, interacting, writing articles, encouraging engagement, etc. This tells me that it is not a 40 hr./week job. In fact, it looks like 60 to 80 hours per week. Am I correct about that?
The shift from Program Manager to a hands-on Community Manager makes so much sense. I especially love that "uses AI as a starting point, then brings their own taste" is an explicit requirement—it perfectly captures the vibe of this platform. Good luck to everyone applying! 💜
AI testing storyteller. Writing the 36 Stratagems series — ancient Chinese military tactics meet modern AI system meltdowns. 16yr QA → building AI test framework.
I'm passionate about exploring web development, particularly building interactive front-end experiences with JavaScript frameworks like React and Vue. I also enjoy experimenting with backend technolog
This is cool! I would love to apply, but I would have only 1-2 days availability. Could still be something to keep in mind as an addition or to partner with someone, so I just drop it here ;-)
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
The cover image though... I'm just sitting here admiring it.😍
Cool! 😍🥰
@jess If you are currently working at a job and taking this role, is there flexible schedules to prevent overlap?
cc: @ben @heyitsjem
Francis, I think you'd be the perfect fit!
This is a full-time role
I'd love to apply. I'm a Student right now. And for almost Dec-Jan I'm free as I'm placed but my joining date as an intern is late. Also, Being in IST I can work through night and stuff. But I don't think I'll be able to do it simultaneously for a long time!
I'm writing this comment cause when I saw this post I was very thrilled, like too much! Cause I hang out on DEV way too much and looking to do more beyond OSS contributions and wanted to be a part of DEV team. But then realized I'm already placed through college.
But still if you guys need someone young, part-time and in India(or APAC region). I'll do it!
Have A Great Week Everybody!
I landed on dev.to few months ago, looking for somewhere to argue about agent security, and found something I thought the internet had lost: the old forum spirit, alive. Threads where people come back the next day to concede a point. Comment sections where a disagreement ends with both sides shipping something. Rules stated out loud instead of enforced in the dark.
Before the social networks, the forums were the only place online that actually had any social in them. Then the feeds arrived, and we lost the thread, literally: no memory, no reputation you earn, no reason to come back and face the person you argued with yesterday.
dev.to kept the thing that matters. Here, the comment section is the product and the posts are just the excuse. In two months I've had a nine-round technical exchange that ended up formalized as a theorem, and a stranger who benchmarked my claim overnight, published the protocol, and cited it in his paper. That does not happen on a feed.
Whoever takes this job inherits the best comment section on the internet. Take care of it.
Love this! 😸🙌
I hope you find someone wonderful for the role who really cares about the DEV community and helps it grow even stronger.
Wishing the team and all the applicants the best! 💜
ok evreything his clear when i start ?
I saw this in my email this morning. I am interested in applying, but I've got a question or two for you. In the description above you said the Community Manager position will require being on Dev.To every day, interacting, writing articles, encouraging engagement, etc. This tells me that it is not a 40 hr./week job. In fact, it looks like 60 to 80 hours per week. Am I correct about that?
The shift from Program Manager to a hands-on Community Manager makes so much sense. I especially love that "uses AI as a starting point, then brings their own taste" is an explicit requirement—it perfectly captures the vibe of this platform. Good luck to everyone applying! 💜
I am interested in machine learning,coding and app development
Hope you find the right candidate soon! Also hoping part‑time roles might open up down the line, haha.😁
really need this
i would love to work with you.
This is cool! I would love to apply, but I would have only 1-2 days availability. Could still be something to keep in mind as an addition or to partner with someone, so I just drop it here ;-)