Hi all, looking for a Sr. Android developer. See details below: - Specific description: Looking for a Sr. Android developer with experience in Kotlin. 5 years of experience in Android. 1 year in Kotlin. Experience with camera 2 api would be great. - Location: you can be anywhere, this is a remote opportunity, we are located in San Diego, U.S., so Pacific Time or closer timezone is preferred. - Remote/on-site: Remote - Salary range : This is not a full time position. This is a 3 months engagement or around 250hs to start. Open to discuss hourly rates. If interested or have any questions please feel free reach out. Thanks!

Please read the channel topic before posting.

Thanks Todd for the pointer, updating now

because the channel's rules are very clear about what to publish here

oh ok, I just updated it, I missed the channel rules the first time

fine, removed the thumb

gracias!

por nada

5 years of Android experience without a salary is going to be though I think 🤪

@seba If you're planning to pay by the hour I suggest specifying the rate, otherwise it looks like you want a senior dev to donate 250 hours of work to your project 🙂

Hey Louis, you are right it is tough, but we are building a community of professional freelancers, who do not care about salary but instead they prefer the flexibility of a remote work and get paid accordingly..but yes it is tough. Alex, I see your point, there is no intention to ask devs to donate hours, even if you wanted we wouldn;t do that, the total opposite, we want to compensate each individual based on their own experience. We are open to discuss rates as needed.

Freelancers who don't care about money🤔🤔 Those kind of people dont exists 😂

community of professional freelancers, who do not care about salary

in tears

To be fair, I think the guy meant monthly salary as opposed to hourly rate or per-project pay

Just in case @ghedeon is still in tears, or @rkeazor sal·a·ry /ˈsal(ə)rē/ noun 1. a fixed regular payment, typically paid on a monthly or biweekly basis but often expressed as an annual sum, made by an employer to an employee, especially a professional or white-collar worker.

That's your comeback after 7 months of thinking? Túsche. Please, don't

@

me anymore.

Nop, I just saw your comment today. I could have ignored your childish comment, but I chose to try to help you understand. I thought this was a channel were I could find professional developers...I found other kind instead.