Ruby developer| https://dropletpay.com | Apply by solving the Ruby coding challenge | London, UK - full time
Help us build a mobile payments platform which is changing the way the world uses money.
Droplet is a funded, fast-growing startup working to overhaul payments. We have mobile apps, web apps and a high-performance realtime API – most of our platform side code is Ruby and Go, and we are using a handful of other services and technologies.
You:
* Have experience with Ruby (or other object oriented languages)
* Have built and deployed Rails applications
* Love to learn new things
* Are self-motivated and able to work to your own agenda
* Think like a hacker
* Are eligible to work in the UK (an EU citizen)
We offer:
* Competitive salary (range £30,000 – £40,000pa dependent on experience)
* Work to your own schedule (we have no fixed working hours)
* Based at our London office (City Road)
* Learn new things every day, and work with nice people
* Big challenges to solve in security, performance, big data, analytics, and lots more
We love to work with smart people who learn fast. If that sounds like you (don’t be shy) then get in touch.
No CVs or cover letters. Simply solve the Prehash coding challenge and get an interview with Droplet’s hiring team. https://www.prehash.com/#/startup/38
Hi bleak,
Prehash helps companies to attract and engage with developers through coding challenges.
Codility is a pure code testing site IMHO. HackerEarth according to crunchbase provides a SaaS application to do automated assessment of technical and logical skills of candidates
HackerRank is going more in our direction with coding challenges to engage with and find candidates as opposed to testing them.
This is a very interesting discussion. Would love to hear your thoughts on our London based startup www.Prehash.com which is going in a similar direction. Companies can host organization specific coding challenges on our website and developers apply by solving them. There is no time limit for developers and no one is looking over your shoulder. The only thing is that each time you run the test we take a snapshot in a github repo. Any feedback is welcome! Cheers.
Interesting article! I remember watching the mythbusters episode on it.
It all depends on what's more efficient routing wise. Time is money. Not all left turns are bad...