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Fernando Cejas
In a superposition state, working on Quantum Computing and Machine Learning
Fernando Cejas is a seasoned software engineering professional currently working as a Software Engineer at Qruise.2 He has an extensive background in the tech industry, having held several notable positions throughout his career.
Professional Experience
Prior to joining Qruise, Fernando's career highlights include:
- Head of Engineering at Tignum1
- Director of Mobile at Wire1
- Core Engineering team member at SoundCloud1
- Developer Advocate at IBM1
Skills and Expertise
Fernando is known for his diverse skill set and areas of interest:
- Leadership: He has experience in leading engineering teams1
- Software Engineering: This is one of his core competencies and passions1
- Mobile Development: Evident from his role as Director of Mobile at Wire1
- Quantum Computing: Listed as one of his areas of interest1
- Linux: He has a strong background in Linux and is preparing for certifications in this area5
Personal Traits
Fernando describes himself as a:
- Curious learner
- FOSS (Free and Open Source Software) Advocate
- Nerdy geek1
He also mentions being an amateur cyclist, albeit a "frustrated" one.1
Education
Fernando is a Systems Analyst, having studied at the Pontifical Catholic University of Argentina.2
Recent Activities
As of October 2023, Fernando was actively seeking new opportunities, describing himself as "all-terrain" and open to both individual contributor and leadership roles.3 He has also been working on cross-platform development, particularly integrating Rust with Android and Kotlin.4
Fernando maintains a personal website where he shares his ideas, experiences, and knowledge in software engineering.1 He views this site as an "open book" to express himself and engage with the tech community.
Highlights
#Disclaimer: Coming from other ecosystems, mostly JVM based programming languages like #Scala, #Java and #Kotlin (#Rust in the last couple of years).
I have been writing #Python for years, mainly for Personal Projects, Scripting, Automation, etc. It is an easy to learn and powerful programming language.
Now I'm using it professionally in the Data Science and Quantum Computing space.
I find very interesting the discussions around pinning your dependencies. In more controlled environments (ex. #Microservices) that makes sense but it looks like the #python #ecosystem has some mixed feelings around it:
"Never cap Python, it is fundamentally broken at the moment. Also, even packing capping has negative consequences that can produce unexpected solves."
What do you think? What is your approach within your projects?
Here a very interesting #article about it:
If you respect your #privacy, you should consider stop using #Chrome (if you do at the moment).
Since a couple of years, #Google has been trying to find a solution to Ad-Blocker (you know ads are its main business) and the new Manifest V3 has been proposed as part of the next generation engine, with theoretically some improvements, but also meaning that ad-blocker developers will struggle due to some changes limiting them to block content.
Here you have a bit more context if you are interested in it. Now the migration is happening but it seems that many other browsers (ex. #Firefox) will stick to Manifest V2 at the moment.
https://lnkd.in/eAGRmz33
Here is also Mozilla's response:
https://lnkd.in/eABAqs84
