Keepa Reviews

Arc.dev Reviews

Keepa mentions (82)

• I tracked Amazon's Prime Day prices. We've been played

  No shit. Honestly if you aren't using one of those price tracking extensions on Amazon you're doing it wrong. I use Keepa. It's amazing how many product prices are now a square wave. Look at this for example and feel sorry for the people that paid £100. https://keepa.com/#!product/2-B0DNG35BVM Often they are even more predictable and switch between the high and low price every two weeks. I have no idea why. Here's... - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

• I tracked Amazon's Prime Day prices. We've been played

  Obvious comment to various Amazon price trackers like https://keepa.com/. - Source: Hacker News / 10 months ago

• Going to Tokyo for five days! Any stationery store recommendations?

  I also recommend checking amazon.co.jp out as you'll have the option for certain products to ship to a konbini closest to your lodgings for pick up (they e-mail you a QR/barcode and you show it to the attendant; if you miss the pick up, they automatically return and refund you). This is especially useful if you're short on time and will help you streamline your itinerary so you're not going super far out of your... Source: over 2 years ago

• My Copic alternative overview, battle tested

  When buying off Amazon, always use https://keepa.com/ to track the price and get the best deal. Always read the seller reviews (product reviews are usually fake and useless). Source: over 2 years ago

• Just like every year the amazon PrimeDayDeals are a bloody lie. for example Samsung is 31% off... back to the price it WAS less than a month ago. Was primeday ever good? or was it always just fake?

  PSA: You can use a tool like Keepa to view historic prices of items on Amazon. It's a browser extension that injects into Amazon's website underneath the initial product listing. Will show you normal prices, the used prices, if the price was a lightning deal (a la Prime Day etc). Source: about 3 years ago

Arc.dev mentions (22)

• Top 7 Remote Job Boards for Software Engineers (No "Fake Remote" BS)

  Arc flips the traditional job search model. It’s an exclusive network primarily aimed at senior developers. - Source: dev.to / 3 months ago

• Which Hiring Platforms Offer Risk-Free Trials for ReactJS Developers?

  Arc.dev offers companies both full-time and freelance recruiting options for qualified ReactJS engineers. They provide a two-week risk-free trial so businesses can evaluate the developer's abilities and suitability. Businesses can stop operating without incurring any costs if they are not happy. - Source: dev.to / over 1 year ago

• Best Websites to Hire Remote Software Developers in USA

  Arc.dev Arc.dev specializes in connecting companies with remote developers, designers, and marketers. With a focus on quality, Arc.dev provides access to vetted candidates with domain expertise and English fluency. The platform's unique approach to candidate matching saves time and ensures you find the right fit quickly. - Source: dev.to / almost 2 years ago

• Just Moved to Vienna

  Hallo Leute aus Österreich! I just made my move to Wien, finally. I am offering my Software Engineering Consulting Services and/or Digital Product Management services to anyone who wants to launch an MVP in the digital space in a short manner, or join/lead a small team. Enterprise-grade stuff (I am ex-IBM CIO), no shady businesses, US entity. My profile: https://arc.dev/@arpad Before going into the Software space... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

• 💼 50 Tips to Land a Remote Tech Job Based on My 45-Day Journey to 2 Offers

  To be honest, it's another rabbit hole. In my whole experience history with these job platforms, I can 100% backup G2i as I got a dream job there and Toptal, Lemon.io, Turing, and Arc.dev are fine but people have different opinions about them, sometimes they want to charge you a lot, sometimes there is a lack of jobs, etc. It's a thing to consider, but hear this out. - Source: dev.to / over 2 years ago