great list! I'm going to update mine ( http://lx.tc/positions ) to point here as soon as I confirm everything on my list is on yours.
Hahaha. You've nice collection.
List of places to find remote jobs and freelancing projects
61–70 of 70 posts
Re: List of places to find remote jobs and freelancing projects
#62www.remotejobsclub.com - a weekly free newsletter about remote jobs.
Re: List of places to find remote jobs and freelancing projects
#63Meta: I personally found the published version very unfriendly to my eyes, so I chose to generate a download link for OP's spreadsheet. This is a direct link to download the spreadsheet : https://spreadsheets.google.com/feeds/download/spreadsheets/...
This is cool. Thank you for this
You're welcome!
Re: List of places to find remote jobs and freelancing projects
#64Maybe it's better to have as a GitHub repository so people can add new stuff there through pull requests and it can be indexed by Google so others can find it? I would add two missing sources myself, they are not the greatest but I found my previous remote job on one of them.
Good Idea.
Re: List of places to find remote jobs and freelancing projects
#65What criteria were used to rank these as "best"? I personally see some on the list that aggregate high-quality jobs in small quantities (e.g. WeWorkRemotely), and then others that have variable-quality jobs in very high quantities (e.g. UpWork).
As far as I can tell, the title is "Remote jobs and gigs platforms." I see no indication they were ranked. Correct me if I'm wrong.
You're right.
Re: List of places to find remote jobs and freelancing projects
#66Re: List of places to find remote jobs and freelancing projects
#67Earlier quoted context omitted.
This is right on the money. I think the 'trick' to getting a satisfying remote position is to use WFH as a bargaining chip. For instance, I was living in Seattle and I wanted to live in Portland, where it's more affordable. When I started WFH, I traded a pay cut for the opportunity to WFH. It all worked out; my place in Oregon was about 70% as expensive as what I would've paid to live in Seattle. It was a win-win; th…
its also a win for them too in that they dont need to provide office space for you
Agreed. I think one of the reasons that my employer wound up retiring their WFH program was because the value of the real estate cratered.
IE, if your plan was to let people WFH, then sell the buildings they used to occupy, that plan is going to go south if the value of the building drops by half.
Re: List of places to find remote jobs and freelancing projects
#68What criteria were used to rank these as "best"? I personally see some on the list that aggregate high-quality jobs in small quantities (e.g. WeWorkRemotely), and then others that have variable-quality jobs in very high quantities (e.g. UpWork).
As far as I can tell, the title is "Remote jobs and gigs platforms." I see no indication they were ranked. Correct me if I'm wrong.
The original title of this post (and the document) was "List of best places to find remote jobs"
Re: List of places to find remote jobs and freelancing projects
#69Is it possible to get a HTML or plaintext version for people who don't just run any non-free JS[1]? [1]: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/javascript-trap.html
Why not, I've been meaning to work on my vim macros. https://gist.github.com/danShumway/2c4cc6916ff8ed4d941ec64b5... No guarantee that this is up to date[1] (or even error free). I realize that Github Gists are also not Open Source, but they render without Javascript enabled, and Simplenote was acting up for me and wouldn't let me publish. [1]: Last updated April 19th, 11:50 EDT
Thanks. (Viewable without non-free JS is fine)
Re: List of places to find remote jobs and freelancing projects
#70Is it possible to get a HTML or plaintext version for people who don't just run any non-free JS[1]? [1]: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/javascript-trap.html
would you be willing to pay for a proxy service that took a url that used non-free JS and rendered it to pure dom that you could then view without JS ? any sense of whether other people that care about such things would be willing to pay ?
Interesting idea, but I don't think anyone would pay for it. From a freedom perspective it would probably be considered SaaSS[0]. You could use wkhtmltopdf[1] for a service like that.
[0]: https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/who-does-that-server-really-s...