Stryker | Freiburg im Breisgau, Germany | Multiple Roles | Full-Time | Hybrid (some onsite required) | German, English | https://www.stryker.com/de/de/index.html

At Stryker we are dedicated to improving lives, with a passion for researching and developing new medical device products. As a software engineer at Stryker, you will be proud of the work that you will be doing, using cutting-edge technologies to make healthcare better. Here, you will work in a supportive culture with other incredibly talented and intelligent people, creating industry-leading medical technology products. You will also have growth opportunities as we have a culture that supports your personal and professional development.

We are looking for computer vision engineers and generalist software engineers to work on advanced computer aided surgery systems.

Please apply here:

- https://stryker.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/StrykerCareers/job/Fre...

- https://stryker.wd1.myworkdayjobs.com/StrykerCareers/job/Fre...

I didn't realize why my browsers (Firefox, iOS Safari) were correctly handling the tests, despite the article indicating they were not compliant. Then I realized the article is from 2015.

The content is still really useful, though. A good understanding of JS tasks & microtasks and HTML jobs is really useful for diagnosing the inevitable front-end weirdness encountered during development when using any of the major frontend frameworks (which contain a lot of abstraction that separates the developer from these lower-level facets).

There is a navigational back command, that moves your cursor back in time, just like a webbrowsers back button.

cmd+-, if I remember correctly.

My gripe with this is that the author assumes everyone has the same workload and prefers the same set of tradeoffs. I use raidz1 on my home desktop precisely because I would absolutely prefer to have to wait for a resilver than lose data.

“So backup your data!” - of course, but that’s just an implicitly larger pool.