The 2023 Nebraska high school state volleyball tournament begins today in Lincoln! Today's first-round matches in Classes A, B and C-1 will be played at Pinnacle Bank Arena. Two matches will be played at a time starting at 9 a.m., with matches starting approximately every two hours until the last two of the day begin around 7 p.m.

Nebraska high school state volleyball live scoreboard, Nov. 1

LINCOLN — Elkhorn North opened the Class B state volleyball tournament with a 25-12, 25-15, 25-14 win over Seward at Pinnacle Bank Arena. The Wolves (29-7), who lost to Omaha Skutt in five sets in the 2022 final, will meet the winner of the Skutt-Waverly quarterfinal at 7 p.m. Friday at PBA. Seward finished 26-8.

Class B: Elkhorn North sweeps Seward in first round of Nebraska state volleyball tournament

Finally, in girl golf, history was made Tuesday night as South Brunswick claimed its first ever individual girls golf state title.              With the cross country state championships and the first round of the football playoffs this weekend,

Wilmington-area playoff top performers for Oct. 30-Nov. 4

We'll update this page all postseason long with the latest scores and updates from all six area sports. Brackets, if released, are below.             Boys soccer             NCHSAA 4A Second Round: Nov.

Wilmington-area fall high school playoffs: NCHSAA boys soccer brackets revealed

A close four-quarter game against Lumberton on Friday in which Purnell Swett was upset 15-12 by the Pirates wasn’t the end of the suspense around the Rams program. The next 16 hours

Rams ready for postseason return

Eight games into the season, Georgia Tech is in fourth place in the ACC with a 3-2 conference record, and North Carolina and Miami find themselves in fifth and sixth place respectively.

Georgia Tech is a Perfect Chaos Team for the 2023 College Football Season

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Girls volleyball: Updated 2023 NJSIAA State Tournament Brackets, Nov. 1

Flames' Jacob Markstrom: Set to start Wednesday

The PAL singles and doubles girls’ tennis tournaments got underway Monday and there were no big surprises on Day 1 as most of the top seeds in both brackets advanced to Wednesday’s semifinals. The one mild upset came in the singles bracket, where Half ...

Most of top seeds advance at PAL tennis tournament

Forget multiple clicks or hard-to-read brackets with inconsistent information. You want the HS football playoff schedule? We've got it for you right here.

Forget the hard-to-read brackets. We've got the RIIL football playoff schedule right here.

Bracketz

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Introduction to Cargo and cargo.toml

Leveraging Python's Pattern Matching and Comprehensions for Data Analytics

Working with Environment Variables in Frontend Application Releases

በFrontend መተግበሪያ ልቀቶች ውስጥ ከአካባቢ ተለዋዋጮች ጋር መስራት

Rad s varijablama okruženja u izdanjima Frontend aplikacija

Εργασία με μεταβλητές περιβάλλοντος στις εκδόσεις εφαρμογών Frontend

Cómo trabajar con variables de entorno en versiones de aplicaciones frontend

フロントエンドアプリケーションリリースでの環境変数の操作

Frontend қолданбаларының шығарылымдарында орта айнымалыларымен жұмыс істеу

Darbas su aplinkos kintamaisiais Frontend programų leidimuose

Работа с переменными среды в выпусках фронтенд-приложений

Kushanda neEnvironment Variables muFrontend Application Releases

การทำงานกับตัวแปรสภาพแวดล้อมในการเผยแพร่แอปพลิเคชัน Frontend

ምስ ተለዋዋጢ ከባቢ ኣብ ፍሮንቴንድ ኣፕሊኬሽን ሪሊዝ ምስራሕ

فرنٹ اینڈ ایپلیکیشن ریلیز میں ماحولیاتی متغیرات کے ساتھ کام کرنا

How to Use Tuples in TypeScript

Introduction Art looks good, and as you all know, making art is a big flex 💪. I mean, look at Picasso. His drawings sell for a whole truckload of money. However, when I try to draw something, I'm so messy or uncoordinated that a 'sketch' of a person would end up so simple that I could graph it. So I thought, what if I graph a drawing instead? (I’m not going to draw a graph; there is a fine line between them). The Desmos graphing calculator seems like the perfect way to do it. It’s easily accessible, and we can easily make something good there. Increasing brain waves When you draw, you put your pencil on the paper and move your hand to another location. What if you do the same on a Desmos graph and hope that a line appears? Well, unfortunately, the graph only moves. Boring. Well, with a few extra steps, you can basically “add additional functionality” to Desmos to make it the drawing applications of your dreams ;) (and it’s a big flex, too). Step 1: POINTS CAN MOVE???? AIN’T NO WAY If a point is defined with x and y as variables, you can somehow move the point to define a new x and y. Crazy, right? Step 2: Defy the laws of high school graphing by making a shape without using x or y By putting in a list of points through the “polygon” function, Desmos automatically draws and fills in a shape for you. This built-in function is undoubtedly the most important function used in the entire graph, as it handles all the drawing aspects. All that is left to do is to get user input (coordinates) effectively and supply the points into the function. Step 3: Custom Function There's this feature in Desmos called actions that allow for on screen events to happen in response to a click, by activating it you can write cool features that feel more like code than math. Such as: Actions require an account on the platform, so better create one now. Step 4: Defining some lists These two lists, shown by brackets [], are the x and y points where my point (a, b) is. When the point is moved by the user, the lists change. You might be wondering why the a and b are in []. This is important later. Step 5: More definitions When I click on my tiny little point here, I'm gonna use the Desmos function join() to add the values of 2 lists. The x point defined from earlier is added to the x points list through this method. This is to create a list full of x values my little dot has moved to. Same with y. As the x and y point from earlier was defined in a list e.g. [a] it ensures that it adds the value properly to the x points list, otherwise the result is weird. Join() only joins lists, so I am adding two lists together. Here, once the label “click” is clicked, the x points list will add the number from the list containing the current x point. The data is stored and saved. Step 6: It’s polygon time This defines x and y points as lists of multiple numbers that form a polygon. By putting in all the collected x values and y values a polygon is made. Here's what we have so far: Repeat the process more times, and you can get an extremely weird-shaped polygon. Step 7: OMG, WHY WON’T THIS SEPARATE You might soon find out that if you continue this the whole thing is just one big funky shape and is a mess like my handwriting. Not good. Introducing my “new shape” function! This bad boy, using similar concepts of joining lists, adds the newly created polygon (from 'shape' list) into another list 'shapes' (notice the plural). It also resets the x points and y points lists on the original shape so that you are free to define a new polygon while keeping the original intact. The original is saved in the “shapes” list. All you have to do is click “new” on the screen. As you can see, you can now create all sorts of shapes with the function without fear of being all linked together in one shape. Step 8: Draw em By continually drawing a polygon, adding it to the list, and drawing another one, you can get something vaguely resembling a drawing. Oh, and the function from step 3- it undoes all the drawings, leaving you on a fresh cartesian plane to draw on 🙂‍↕️. You don't want to continually use the undo button :( Also had to make sure to upload an image to trace if needed. Just like an online stencil (As I said, I’m not good at drawing). Step 9: The final step Here, I tested my functionality by drawing Bowser from Super Mario Bros. But you could draw anything. The sky’s the limit. Conclusion Well, I know this isn’t exactly the most practical for daily life (Photoshop has much more features to draw than this), but you should totally do this anyway, as you can go flex on your friends with this. If you really wanted to torture yourself with more high school graph equations you could do all the calculations manually and make a similar drawing. But it is so much easier and faster to just drag and drop. Best creative flex ever. Introduction Art looks good, and as you all know, making art is a big flex 💪. I mean, look at Picasso. His drawings sell for a whole truckload of money. However, when I try to draw something, I'm so messy or uncoordinated that a 'sketch' of a person would end up so simple that I could graph it. So I thought, what if I graph a drawing instead? (I’m not going to draw a graph; there is a fine line between them). The Desmos graphing calculator seems like the perfect way to do it. It’s easily accessible, and we can easily make something good there. Increasing brain waves When you draw, you put your pencil on the paper and move your hand to another location. What if you do the same on a Desmos graph and hope that a line appears? Well, unfortunately, the graph only moves. Boring. Well, with a few extra steps, you can basically “add additional functionality” to Desmos to make it the drawing applications of your dreams ;) (and it’s a big flex, too). Step 1: POINTS CAN MOVE???? AIN’T NO WAY If a point is defined with x and y as variables, you can somehow move the point to define a new x and y. Crazy, right? Step 2: Defy the laws of high school graphing by making a shape without using x or y By putting in a list of points through the “polygon” function, Desmos automatically draws and fills in a shape for you. This built-in function is undoubtedly the most important function used in the entire graph, as it handles all the drawing aspects. All that is left to do is to get user input (coordinates) effectively and supply the points into the function. Step 3: Custom Function There's this feature in Desmos called actions that allow for on screen events to happen in response to a click, by activating it you can write cool features that feel more like code than math. Such as: Actions require an account on the platform, so better create one now. Step 4: Defining some lists These two lists, shown by brackets [], are the x and y points where my point (a, b) is. When the point is moved by the user, the lists change. You might be wondering why the a and b are in []. This is important later. Step 5: More definitions When I click on my tiny little point here, I'm gonna use the Desmos function join() to add the values of 2 lists. The x point defined from earlier is added to the x points list through this method. This is to create a list full of x values my little dot has moved to. Same with y. As the x and y point from earlier was defined in a list e.g. [a] it ensures that it adds the value properly to the x points list, otherwise the result is weird. Join() only joins lists, so I am adding two lists together. Here, once the label “click” is clicked, the x points list will add the number from the list containing the current x point. The data is stored and saved. Step 6: It’s polygon time This defines x and y points as lists of multiple numbers that form a polygon. By putting in all the collected x values and y values a polygon is made. Here's what we have so far: Repeat the process more times, and you can get an extremely weird-shaped polygon. Step 7: OMG, WHY WON’T THIS SEPARATE You might soon find out that if you continue this the whole thing is just one big funky shape and is a mess like my handwriting. Not good. Introducing my “new shape” function! This bad boy, using similar concepts of joining lists, adds the newly created polygon (from 'shape' list) into another list 'shapes' (notice the plural). It also resets the x points and y points lists on the original shape so that you are free to define a new polygon while keeping the original intact. The original is saved in the “shapes” list. All you have to do is click “new” on the screen. As you can see, you can now create all sorts of shapes with the function without fear of being all linked together in one shape. Step 8: Draw em By continually drawing a polygon, adding it to the list, and drawing another one, you can get something vaguely resembling a drawing. Oh, and the function from step 3- it undoes all the drawings, leaving you on a fresh cartesian plane to draw on 🙂‍↕️. You don't want to continually use the undo button :( Also had to make sure to upload an image to trace if needed. Just like an online stencil (As I said, I’m not good at drawing). Step 9: The final step Here, I tested my functionality by drawing Bowser from Super Mario Bros. But you could draw anything. The sky’s the limit. Conclusion Well, I know this isn’t exactly the most practical for daily life (Photoshop has much more features to draw than this), but you should totally do this anyway, as you can go flex on your friends with this. If you really wanted to torture yourself with more high school graph equations you could do all the calculations manually and make a similar drawing. But it is so much easier and faster to just drag and drop. Best creative flex ever.

Making A Drawing Application on the Desmos Graphing Calculator

Building CLI Tools with Go (Golang): A JSON File Formatter

Meet SwissDevJobs.ch SwissDevJobs.ch is transforming the IT job market in Switzerland by offering a platform designed specifically for software engineers and IT professionals. Our mission is to connect talented developers with exciting job opportunities across a wide range of technologies and cities in Switzerland. How SwissDevJobs Achieved product-Market Fit SwissDevJobs.ch has successfully achieved product-market fit by addressing the unique needs of software engineers. Our platform not only categorizes jobs by specific technology and location but also offers resources tailored to developers. These include salary statistics, a directory of developer-focused communities, and even an event calendar. Additionally, every job listing features salary brackets, ensuring complete transparency from day one. Milestones and Achievements Since its launch, SwissDevJobs.ch has reached several significant milestones. One of the early achievements was building a strong network of reputable Swiss companies that trust the platform to connect them with top IT talent. This has helped expand the platform’s database to hundreds of job listings across diverse technologies like Java, Python, and DevOps, making it a one-stop shop for developers looking to advance their careers. A major milestone came with the release of the “Transparent IT Job Market Report”, an in-depth analysis that offers insights into IT salaries and hiring trends across Switzerland. This report provides developers and companies with a clear understanding of the job market, helping both sides make informed decisions. It reflects SwissDevJobs.ch’s commitment to transparency and data-driven solutions. Another key achievement was the launch of our mobile app (iOS and Android), enabling users to browse job listings, check salary information, and apply for roles on the go. The app has made it easier than ever for IT professionals to stay connected with the latest opportunities, providing a seamless experience across devices. In addition to these accomplishments, we recently introduced RecruIT, a new tech recruiting insights brand. Designed for recruiters, HR professionals, and anyone involved in IT hiring, RecruIT offers valuable knowledge and tools for reaching candidates more effectively. The platform’s growth in user base has been exponential as well. SwissDevJobs.ch now serves tens of thousands of developers and IT professionals each month, making it one of Switzerland’s leading job platforms for the tech community. The addition of a robust event calendar and developer community directory has also enhanced the platform, making it a valuable resource beyond just job searches. Lessons Learned Building SwissDevJobs.ch hasn’t come without its challenges. One of the early lessons learned was the importance of maintaining a developer-first approach. By continuously gathering feedback from the tech community, the platform has evolved to meet their expectations, whether it’s through refining the user experience or adding relevant features like filtering jobs by remote options. Another key lesson was understanding the power of transparency. Developers value openness, especially when it comes to salary information, which has been part of the platform’s DNA since day one. While some companies were initially hesitant to disclose salary ranges, SwissDevJobs.ch held firm on this requirement. This approach ultimately built trust between employers and job seekers, resulting in better job matches and a smoother hiring process. Moreover, scaling the platform while maintaining a strong focus on quality has been critical. SwissDevJobs.ch has learned that providing a curated list of jobs, rather than overwhelming users with thousands of generic listings, leads to better engagement and a more satisfying user experience. Conclusion SwissDevJobs.ch has made a significant impact on the IT job market in Switzerland by focusing on transparency, developer-centric features, and continuous innovation. From its early commitment to salary transparency to launching a mobile app and insightful market reports, the platform has established itself as a go-to resource for IT professionals. As it continues to evolve, SwissDevJobs.ch remains dedicated to connecting developers with the best opportunities and setting new standards in the recruitment landscape. Meet SwissDevJobs.ch SwissDevJobs.ch is transforming the IT job market in Switzerland by offering a platform designed specifically for software engineers and IT professionals. Our mission is to connect talented developers with exciting job opportunities across a wide range of technologies and cities in Switzerland. SwissDevJobs.ch How SwissDevJobs Achieved product-Market Fit SwissDevJobs.ch has successfully achieved product-market fit by addressing the unique needs of software engineers. Our platform not only categorizes jobs by specific technology and location but also offers resources tailored to developers. These include salary statistics , a directory of developer-focused communities , and even an event calendar . Additionally, every job listing features salary brackets, ensuring complete transparency from day one. salary statistics directory of developer-focused communities event calendar Milestones and Achievements Milestones and Achievements Since its launch, SwissDevJobs.ch has reached several significant milestones. One of the early achievements was building a strong network of reputable Swiss companies that trust the platform to connect them with top IT talent. This has helped expand the platform’s database to hundreds of job listings across diverse technologies like Java, Python, and DevOps, making it a one-stop shop for developers looking to advance their careers. A major milestone came with the release of the “Transparent IT Job Market Report” , an in-depth analysis that offers insights into IT salaries and hiring trends across Switzerland. This report provides developers and companies with a clear understanding of the job market, helping both sides make informed decisions. It reflects SwissDevJobs.ch’s commitment to transparency and data-driven solutions. “ Transparent IT Job Market Report ” Transparent IT Job Market Report Another key achievement was the launch of our mobile app ( iOS and Android ), enabling users to browse job listings, check salary information, and apply for roles on the go. The app has made it easier than ever for IT professionals to stay connected with the latest opportunities, providing a seamless experience across devices. mobile app iOS Android In addition to these accomplishments, we recently introduced RecruIT , a new tech recruiting insights brand. Designed for recruiters, HR professionals, and anyone involved in IT hiring, RecruIT offers valuable knowledge and tools for reaching candidates more effectively. RecruIT RecruIT The platform’s growth in user base has been exponential as well. SwissDevJobs.ch now serves tens of thousands of developers and IT professionals each month, making it one of Switzerland’s leading job platforms for the tech community. The addition of a robust event calendar and developer community directory has also enhanced the platform, making it a valuable resource beyond just job searches. Lessons Learned Lessons Learned Building SwissDevJobs.ch hasn’t come without its challenges. One of the early lessons learned was the importance of maintaining a developer-first approach. By continuously gathering feedback from the tech community, the platform has evolved to meet their expectations, whether it’s through refining the user experience or adding relevant features like filtering jobs by remote options. Another key lesson was understanding the power of transparency. Developers value openness, especially when it comes to salary information, which has been part of the platform’s DNA since day one. While some companies were initially hesitant to disclose salary ranges, SwissDevJobs.ch held firm on this requirement. This approach ultimately built trust between employers and job seekers, resulting in better job matches and a smoother hiring process. Moreover, scaling the platform while maintaining a strong focus on quality has been critical. SwissDevJobs.ch has learned that providing a curated list of jobs, rather than overwhelming users with thousands of generic listings, leads to better engagement and a more satisfying user experience. Conclusion Conclusion SwissDevJobs.ch has made a significant impact on the IT job market in Switzerland by focusing on transparency, developer-centric features, and continuous innovation. From its early commitment to salary transparency to launching a mobile app and insightful market reports, the platform has established itself as a go-to resource for IT professionals. As it continues to evolve, SwissDevJobs.ch remains dedicated to connecting developers with the best opportunities and setting new standards in the recruitment landscape.

How SwissDevJobs.ch is Revolutionizing IT Recruitment in Switzerland

Back in August 2024, I launched NextLevelJobs.eu, a job board focused on connecting developers with top-tier tech roles across the EU. My goal was to aggregate high-paying job openings from companies offering the kind of compensation that top talent seeks. Unlike other job boards, which often focus on quantity, I wanted to focus exclusively on quality — targeting roles in the upper salary brackets, the "Tier 2/3" positions in the trimodal tech career model. The Vision Behind NextLevelJobs.eu After years of working as a software engineer, I noticed how fragmented the job search process could be, especially for developers looking for well-compensated positions. Many job boards lacked the specificity I was looking for — high-paying, Europe-based tech roles. That’s where NextLevelJobs.eu came in: an automated job board that surfaces the best tech roles for top talent. The Tech Behind NextLevelJobs.eu I wanted the platform to be robust and efficient from day one, so I made key decisions about the tech stack to enable that vision. Web Scraping with Golang I built the backend in Golang. Why? It’s perfect for scraping webpages efficiently, especially given its strong support for concurrency. Golang allowed me to write scrapers that could handle multiple requests at once, making the process of collecting job listings much faster and more scalable. I used Chromedp, a Go library for controlling headless Chrome. This helped with scraping dynamic content from more complex websites that required JavaScript rendering to access job postings. It was a great way to learn a new language while solving real-world problems efficiently. Remix.run for the Front End For the front end, I chose Remix.run. Remix is fantastic for creating fast, SEO-friendly web applications. One of the biggest advantages is that I can disable JavaScript on landing pages and still maintain full functionality, resulting in lightning-fast load times and a perfect score of 100 on Lighthouse for performance, accessibility, and SEO. This has been crucial for improving the site’s organic visibility and user experience. Landing My First 10 Customers With the tech stack in place, the next challenge was to find the first paying customers. Here’s how I did it: Leveraging Influencers: I reached out to an influencer in the tech space who shared NextLevelJobs.eu with their audience. This brought in a wave of early signups, and from that, I got my first paying customers.
Iterating Based on Feedback: I stayed in close contact with these early users, gathering feedback on the job listings and site features. Their input was invaluable in making improvements that catered directly to their needs, such as optimizing search functions and improving the freshness of job listings.
SEO and Content Strategy: I also put a lot of effort into SEO from day one. By creating targeted landing pages for specific job titles and industries, I started getting organic traffic quickly. Those niche searches converted into paying users sooner than I expected.
Affordable Pricing: I kept the subscription pricing affordable — starting at €19 per month. This made it easier for job seekers to commit to the platform without hesitation. Why NextLevelJobs.eu Stands Out It comes down to focus. Instead of trying to list every tech job available, NextLevelJobs.eu curates only the best, high-paying positions in Europe. For developers looking to move up in their careers, this makes it easier to find the roles that matter most without wading through irrelevant listings. Final Thoughts Reaching the milestone of my first 10 customers was a big achievement, but this is only the beginning. The combination of tech and curation has allowed me to build something unique in the crowded job board space. If you're a developer looking to take the next step in your career, check out NextLevelJobs.eu — you might find your next big opportunity. Back in August 2024, I launched NextLevelJobs.eu , a job board focused on connecting developers with top-tier tech roles across the EU. My goal was to aggregate high-paying job openings from companies offering the kind of compensation that top talent seeks. Unlike other job boards, which often focus on quantity, I wanted to focus exclusively on quality — targeting roles in the upper salary brackets, the "Tier 2/3" positions in the trimodal tech career model . NextLevelJobs.eu trimodal tech career model The Vision Behind NextLevelJobs.eu After years of working as a software engineer, I noticed how fragmented the job search process could be, especially for developers looking for well-compensated positions. Many job boards lacked the specificity I was looking for — high-paying, Europe-based tech roles . That’s where NextLevelJobs.eu came in: an automated job board that surfaces the best tech roles for top talent. high-paying, Europe-based tech roles The Tech Behind NextLevelJobs.eu I wanted the platform to be robust and efficient from day one, so I made key decisions about the tech stack to enable that vision. Web Scraping with Golang Web Scraping with Golang I built the backend in Golang . Why? It’s perfect for scraping webpages efficiently, especially given its strong support for concurrency. Golang allowed me to write scrapers that could handle multiple requests at once, making the process of collecting job listings much faster and more scalable. Golang I used Chromedp , a Go library for controlling headless Chrome. This helped with scraping dynamic content from more complex websites that required JavaScript rendering to access job postings. It was a great way to learn a new language while solving real-world problems efficiently. Chromedp Remix.run for the Front End Remix.run for the Front End For the front end, I chose Remix.run . Remix is fantastic for creating fast, SEO-friendly web applications. One of the biggest advantages is that I can disable JavaScript on landing pages and still maintain full functionality, resulting in lightning-fast load times and a perfect score of 100 on Lighthouse for performance, accessibility, and SEO. This has been crucial for improving the site’s organic visibility and user experience. Remix.run perfect score of 100 on Lighthouse Landing My First 10 Customers With the tech stack in place, the next challenge was to find the first paying customers. Here’s how I did it: Leveraging Influencers: I reached out to an influencer in the tech space who shared NextLevelJobs.eu with their audience. This brought in a wave of early signups, and from that, I got my first paying customers. Iterating Based on Feedback: I stayed in close contact with these early users, gathering feedback on the job listings and site features. Their input was invaluable in making improvements that catered directly to their needs, such as optimizing search functions and improving the freshness of job listings. SEO and Content Strategy: I also put a lot of effort into SEO from day one. By creating targeted landing pages for specific job titles and industries, I started getting organic traffic quickly. Those niche searches converted into paying users sooner than I expected. Affordable Pricing: I kept the subscription pricing affordable — starting at €19 per month. This made it easier for job seekers to commit to the platform without hesitation. Leveraging Influencers: I reached out to an influencer in the tech space who shared NextLevelJobs.eu with their audience. This brought in a wave of early signups, and from that, I got my first paying customers. Leveraging Influencers: Iterating Based on Feedback: I stayed in close contact with these early users, gathering feedback on the job listings and site features. Their input was invaluable in making improvements that catered directly to their needs, such as optimizing search functions and improving the freshness of job listings. Iterating Based on Feedback: SEO and Content Strategy: I also put a lot of effort into SEO from day one. By creating targeted landing pages for specific job titles and industries, I started getting organic traffic quickly. Those niche searches converted into paying users sooner than I expected. SEO and Content Strategy: Affordable Pricing: I kept the subscription pricing affordable — starting at €19 per month. This made it easier for job seekers to commit to the platform without hesitation. Affordable Pricing: Why NextLevelJobs.eu Stands Out It comes down to focus. Instead of trying to list every tech job available, NextLevelJobs.eu curates only the best, high-paying positions in Europe. For developers looking to move up in their careers, this makes it easier to find the roles that matter most without wading through irrelevant listings. NextLevelJobs.eu Final Thoughts Reaching the milestone of my first 10 customers was a big achievement, but this is only the beginning. The combination of tech and curation has allowed me to build something unique in the crowded job board space. If you're a developer looking to take the next step in your career, check out NextLevelJobs.eu — you might find your next big opportunity. NextLevelJobs.eu NextLevelJobs.eu

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