Likely Adyen considering the press release that came out a couple years ago. But I wouldn't be surprised if they were also using Braintree at some point.
> Committee chair Senator Lindsey Graham called the session to address what he called "censorship and suppression of news articles" and the "handling of the 2020 election" by the platforms.
Dorsey & Zuckerberg are voluntarily testifying in front of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
I'm pretty sure this is what Blendle[0] is doing - pay per article. I've been using it for a year and ended up subscribing to a few of the publications.
Not OP but I don't think we'll bounce back as quickly due to the lack of urgency coming from the Federal government. I suspect we'll fall into a vicious cycle of business layoffs, corresponding dip in consumer spending, reduction in r&d/business investment as we are now and after cases taper off which now seems even further away than what it could've been had the CDC/FDA/WH been on top of this earlier. Some countries took the threat seriously and immediately took care of things.
UrbanStems | Director of Engineering | Washington, DC | Full time | Onsite
Do you love JavaScript? We JS at UrbanStems. We're looking for a Director of Engineering to come lead our small but nimble developer team. We are creating the best customer experience in the floral industry, which starts with unparalleled technology. Our dev team is fast-paced, data-driven, & innovative. We work closely with our creative, product, operations, customer happiness, and marketing teams to bring our technical ideas to life.
What You'll Do
- Collaborate closely with the CEO and other team leads to create dev team priorities
- Set the technical vision and roadmap for the company
- Rollout infrastructure incorporating CI/CD
- Lead development of a stable backend/API that puts the customer experience above all else
- Lead a team of developers with up to date and relevant knowledge
- Work on various front end applications - libraries/frameworks don't matter.
- Help optimize processes for operations/logistics
- Have extensive say in not only technical but also business decisions
- We're a startup - when it comes down to it, you’re able to roll up your sleeves and contribute wherever needed
About You
- Demonstrable projects and results from 7+ years of relevant experience
- Experience managing a team of developers
- Experience with Agile processes (Scrum, Kanban, etc)
- Full Stack Experience. If your front-end skills are lacking, your backend knowledge is stellar.
- Experience designing and interacting with RESTful APIs
- Database (SQL) familiarity specifically with PostgreSQL and Redis
- Advanced Linux knowledge
- Worked with a VCS like Git or Mercurial
- Knowledge of a variety of languages is desired and encouraged: JS, Python, Ruby, Go, Elixir, and others
- Self starter within a team structure
- Strong communications skills around how they’re doing, thought process, and general ideas - we prefer over-communication
To apply, send your resume and short blurb about a favorite project you've worked on to [email protected].
UrbanStems, a same-day flower delivery e-commerce experience, is looking primarily for mid to senior level backend developers. We are vertically integrated with our own supply chain, fulfillment & delivery, and customized e-commerce platform optimized for a great customer experience. As you can imagine, technology plays an important part at every step of that process. We're looking for more engineers/developers to help build out features for our internal usage and for our customers' delight. You'd have a lot of say and room to experiment. Our API is primarily in NodeJS. Our front-end is a React/Redux application. We absolutely love PostgreSQL with PostGIS and Redis. Lambdas are becoming a new favorite for services. A full stack developer would be ideal but if you're more comfortable with the backend then that's totally okay (i.e. if you're focused on front end dev, this position isn't going to be interesting for you. But reach out to me in the fall).
We'll pay for relocation if you aren't in the DC area.
4+ years of experience
- Backend languages: NodeJS/Python/Ruby/<insert language here>
You could have chosen to have a productive and civil conversation about the immigration restrictions and how they're related to actions taken by President Obama. Instead you chose to make blanket accusations, inane assumptions about everyone here, and resorted to unnecessary name-calling. Why?
> ...but i dont really think it has a large cultural impact. aside from trump this election cycle i feel most 'famous' tweets are about as significant as here come dat boi.
That's absurd. I've seen numerous articles in online entertainment media sites (e.g. People, US Mag, TMZ, Buzzfeed) that are solely made up of embedded tweets. CNN and MSNBC (and even Fox News) reference tweets all the time. Maybe Twitter as a company has failed to monetize the platform properly and shareholders have taken a loss but to downplay Twitter's cultural impact seems largely misguided.
Not trying to defend anyone here but I think you're making the wrong comparison. React (the library) isn't changing. Just like Elixir, JavaScript (the language) is changing for the better and almost everything is backward compatible. What folks are upset with here is react-router, an optional, third party routing library dependent on React. Authors should be allowed to improve their own projects otherwise they become stagnant as the libraries and languages they depend on evolve. It's why semver exists.
Why would you actively avoid every political discussion? The reality is politics affects many aspects of our lives especially with more and more legislation affecting the very technology we work with on a daily basis. Having a rational conversation and listening to other views can help move discussion forward and broaden awareness.
After working on a few large JS applications (using Backbone or Angular or React), I decided to try out Ember for a relatively smaller application.
Ember feels very Rails-y (likely on purpose) and the documentation wasn't great. It took me a few hours to get a surface level understanding of how things worked with each other, especially Ember Data. I ultimately ended up dropping it because of my frustration. It was only a couple months ago (early December 2015).
Obviously I'm just one data point but I know I've talked to other devs who feel the same way. I'm sure Ember will only get better but I don't think it's the antidote at all.
Fast and beautiful flowers at affordable prices. We're growing and need a highly skilled JavaScript (Node) developer to come help us build stuff quicker. Our backend is almost fully powered by Node. The position requires someone who can adapt and thrive under pressure. Some of the backend is being moved to micro-services but we're not planning to go overboard with it. You'll be the third engineer (joining me and another person) and employee #15 so you'll have a huge impact on not only the tech but the company itself. We're passionate about making our customers happy and know that our tech plays a big part of that process. Come join us!
Most of the work requires backend knowledge:
* JavaScript (NodeJS) application development
* Postgres, Redis
* API development
* nginx/AWS/DevOps (some base knowledge, at the very least)
This is not a front-end position. Please email me at [email protected]. I definitely value seeing your past work over a standard resume but feel free to send it along.
https://sports.yahoo.com/tech-billionaire-peter-thiel-says-1...