Hire a Freelance Emacs Lisp Developer

Readul Hasan Chayan [Heemayl]

I'm a Python developer with experience in (full stack) web app development. I also have expertise in GNU/Linux internals and utilities. - [My StackExchange profile](https://stackexchange.com/users/2936584/heemayl?tab=accounts) - [My blog](https://heemayl.net)

Zachary Romero

I'm a software developer with seven years of experience in various languages (Go, Clojure) but I'm here to help with your Emacs needs especially! I have a lot of Emacs Lisp experience and have written many packages from games to astronomical calculators, to programming utilities. I can help out with writing an Emacs package, debugging an Emacs problem, or mentoring.

Temidayo Oyedele

I figured you probably want to know a little more than my passion for tech. Professionally, I am a Software Engineer currently working with an awesome startup based out of San Francisco. With progressively responsible software engineering experience in business domains using latest technologies and platforms, result oriented, hands-on problem-solving, debugging and analytical capabilities. Passionate about balancing meeting resource and time constraints while doing it right, motivated with intellectual, analytical and creative ability to learn quickly, bringing a strong foundation of knowledge and skill set, well developed communication and interpersonal skills. I enjoy taking problems and turning them into simple and beautiful interface design. I love programming and always strive to be in sync with the newest technologies.

Steve Purcell

Hi! I'm a polyglot technologist with decades of experience in startups and industry, and one of the most active Github users worldwide. Want insights, guidance or help? Get in touch!

Deepu Mohan Puthrote

I am a well-rounded full-stack polyglot generalist software engineer employing a language and platform-agnostic approach to problem-solving. My experience spans Data Platform and Engineering, Event-Driven Systems, Infrastructure management, RESTful services/API, full-stack applications, as well as system design and architecture. My industry experience covers FinTech, Banking, Social Media, Advertising, Travel, and Government sectors. I am a strong proponent of “You build it, You run it”, DevOps, and CI/CD practices Throughout my career, I have led teams to solve problems of both scale and complexity. I have consistently demonstrated my ability to propose innovative ideas and validate their feasibility through examples. I favour solid design with fast iteration over quick and dirty solutions that impede future modifications. I can work independently and as part of a team, and I am always willing to go the extra mile to get the job done. I have a broad set of deliberately acquired skills that make me a generalist problem solver. As a passionate and research-oriented continuous learner, I am committed to expanding my understanding and skills in computer science. I am always willing to share my knowledge and expertise and enjoy leading and leveraging technology to solve challenging problems. AWS, Clojure, Scala, Java, Python, Terraform, JavaScript, TypeScript, Data Engineering, Data Structures and Algorithms

Nate Eagleson

I'm at my happiest professionally when I'm helping people learn new things and avoid pitfalls. This has been a thread for me ever since I started tutoring math in college. The most rewarding experience of my career to date was teaching a brilliant student intern what she needed to know to be a web developer. I would love to do more of that. I like teaching junior people about core development techniques - version control, project management workflows, specifications, automated testing, code review, and the core flows of actually writing Web software. I'm pretty good at building project-specific tooling, particularly with bash, and would enjoy passing on that knowledge, too. I've put a lot of effort into code review over the years, and can both give you good reviews and also teach you to do better reviews yourself. I'm a heavy Emacs user who also loves vim (I use evil-mode for vim keybindings in Emacs), so if you want to explore either of those, I can help you find your footing. I've contributed to a number of open-source projects over the years, too, so if you're not sure how to get started there I can help you learn the ropes.

Anatoly Smolyaninov

Polyglot DevOps Engineer, linux and open source lover, lisp\functional programming addict. MS degree in CS (Software Engineering). Doing mainly Clojure since 2014

Rudolf Olah

I've been programming for a long time and have used C/C++, Java, Scheme, Common Lisp, Smalltalk, JavaScript, PHP and all sorts of frameworks and libraries. I have tutored university and college students in computer science, C/C++, SQL and databases. More recently I have worked on large-scale backend infrastructure in Ruby on Rails for liveops video games and am currently working on the React frontend and Django backend for a fintech product.

Nikita Tchayka

Data scientist at @agilemonkeys. I move myself along the Software Craftsmanship movement. Functional programming evangelist, data science lover and yerba mate addict.

Steven Cutting

I pride myself on my ability to write solid, well documented and fully tested software. With the projects that I have worked on, my software has not only needed to hold up to use by its users, it has also needed to be able to withstand scrutiny in court. As a result, I take writing quality code very seriously. Over the last few years I have worked on creating a platform to revolutionize the way that investigators (of all kinds) explore unstructured data, primarily text documents. I did this by taking advantage of the latest technologies and techniques in information retrieval and natural language processing. I also created a simple yet powerful language that allows investigators to ask deeper questions of the data. The end result of all of that effort is a system that allowed a forensic accounting team, of just two people, to go through a collection of over 500,000 documents and find emails that allowed them to receive $4,000,000 in damages for their client. The original target was only $250,000.