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Schwarzmüller Group | Hanzing, Austria / Passau, Germany | Software Engineer | Full-time onsite

http://www.schwarzmueller.com

With headquarters in beautiful upper Austria next to Passau in Germany and operating in 21 European countries the Schwarzmüller Group is Europe's largest manufacturer and full-service providers for utility commercial vehicles.

We are looking for a self-motivated software developer to join a small team driving the digital transformation at our company.

Main focus will be to advance the development of our in-house Production Control and Supply Chain Management tool driving the continues improvement. You will be in direct contact with the operational units, so a little experience in production and logistics is an advantage, but if you don’t have it you will get it here.

German is an advantage but not a requirement. We can help with German classes and assist with visa.

Our stack: AngularJs, NodeJs, MySQL, Oracle

If you are interested, please send me an Email: philipp.kluge@schwarzmueller.com


I (Europe/Germany) put them in the fridge because the fridge came with an egg tray. Simple as that, never thought about leaving them outside. Maybe that's a simple answer to why many people put them in the fridge, independent of 'how long they will stay good'.


Everyone I know in Germany puts them in the fridge. Though I just realized, that the supermarkets/stores sell the eggs uncooled.


Same in Norway, except the supermarkets sell the eggs cooled as well.


My fridge came with a removable egg tray which I immediately removed so as to have more space for stuff that actually needs to be cold. Also I have never seen a fridge with an egg tray big enough for a weeks worth of eggs for a family of five so what's the point in having it.


You can also sniff glue to get high, cheap drugs. Although it wouldn't have to be "super"-glue.


If you are into old school and sailing you can also go on a trip with Tres Hombres.

Dont expect any comfort there but it's cheap and a fun.

http://fairtransport.eu/sail-along/


Thanks for posting that, that's really interesting. Haven't heard about this one before.


It's always a good idea to get your news from various sources and then make up your own opinion.

The sources listed here a certainly not bad.


About 500€ a month with automated soccer bets. It's 100% passive but it' still a gamble. So it coud be over in a day with some bad luck ...


Any chance of going into detail on this one for the curious? Automated in what way, putting bets on low odds results? Through an API?

If anything I'm interested more in how it works than how I can do it myself!


I have some bots placing bets for me 24/7 on betfair. They provide a nice API for that (https://developer.betfair.com/default/api-s-and-services/spo...).

The bots written in JS running on a node.js server. The strategy (bet pattern) I use is actually pretty simple. But it's not betting on low odds only, tryed that and failed :)


Is this arbitrage betting? What is the capital you use to generate the $500?


Can you go into further detail about your betting pattern?


Things like BetFair let you place bets both sides (unlike some shops like Ladbrokes where you are betting against them). This allows you to track the current betting prices and create situations where no matter the outcome you can make money.

There are a few places on the net explaining this in more detail.


A gambling site that allows you to make Dutch books? Lunch is on me!


My first post on HN, but I wanted to share my experience. While in college for my CS degree I worked part time in the automotive industry (first as an intern, later as "student employee"), most of the time implementing lean manufacturing methods/processes. It is amazing how many problems are laying around in big manufacturing companies, you just have to walk around with open eyes. And most of them are easily solvable if you think in a structured manner (a thing mathematician, programmers, physic's, etc. tend to do). After college (2008) financial crisis struck and I was happy to get a job in a software company, since that was what I studied for and I wanted to see something else. But two years later I got an offer back in the automotive industry and I took it.

The big difference was that in the software company I was working to meet the specs of the client/boss. Not much creativity asked for, since it only had to be as good as necessary. Today I work in logistics and at least in my case it is so much easier to excel here, since they have huge amounts of data flowing around but hardly anybody making sense of it.

I'm not a full time programmer anymore, back to the lean production thing now, but I do get to program still. The thing is that now I can "choose" the problems I want to work on and more important nobody tells me how I have to solve them. Also the feedback you get is much more immediate (production may depend on the data) and honest/direct (since they look you into the eyes while telling you their critic). And it is easy to amaze people when all they are used to is SAP and MS Excel/PowerPoint.

Finally I have to admit that I got lucky with my bosses, they let me do and support me.


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