503 karma · joined February 10, 2009
Having worked exactly this job at the local mall in high school, I can assure you that grabbing carts was preferred to stocking shelves.
We're hiring multiple engineering positions across product, infrastructure, data, and platform. Apply on our careers page and mention you saw Jon's post on HN https://www.knewton.com/about/careers/
Knewton is on a mission to personalize education for students around the world. Education companies worldwide use the Knewton infrastructure platform to power course materials that dynamically adapt to each student’s unique needs.
At Knewton, we use small, cross-functional teams to solve difficult challenges with real-world implications. Teams comprise a range of technical, mathematical, educational, and design specialists unified by a passion for improving education.
Knewton serves over 10 million student worldwide and has offices in New York City, London, Tokyo, and Sao Paulo.
http://blogs.scientificamerican.com/information-culture/2012...
It used to be. Regulations introduced in the past decade have made it very expensive to be a public company - there's a lot of accounting and legal overhead. These days it's easier to raise large sums of money privately and only IPO when those investors want to cash out.
Lead Designer: http://www.parkwhiz.com/about/jobs/designer/
ParkWhiz creates software to help parking owners manage and market their parking using the ParkWhiz website, mobile apps, and data APIs. Our platform currently processes millions of dollars in transactions, and we're growing fast. Our stack is PHP, MySQL, nginx, and Redis, with a dash of Python on the backend, and jQuery/LESS/HTML5 on the front-end. We're a small team, and we work smart and fast.
Contact me directly if interested: jon@[company].com
I'm on Windows. What do you recommend I use to work with Less/Sass/CoffeeScript, etc?
A Mac.
One option would be to use a <select> dropdown as the element you attach $.timepicker() to, and only initialize the timepicker for certain screen sizes. Other screens would see the default <select> element, which works better on mobile devices.
We're looking for back end developer who wants to join a small team and have a big impact. We work mainly in the LAMP stack, and offer a competitive salary, benefits, and stock options.
More info is available at http://www.parkwhiz.com/about/jobs/backend-developer/
The fact is there really aren't any pre-HTTP/1.1 browsers still in use. See: http://serverfault.com/questions/110932/are-there-internet-u...
Given that many web apps these days require javascript and CSS and HTTP/1.1 is over 12 years old, I don't think it's realistic to worry about clients that only support HTTP/1.0.
While 302 works in practice, it's safer to use 303, which works by definition.
Granted there aren't many people running old versions of Firefox, but why risk it? Even if 302 is generally interpreted like a 303, it's safer to just use a 303.
It could definitely stand to be a bit more subtle, though.
location ~* ^.+.(jpg|jpeg|gif|css|png|js|zip|ico|xml|pdf|html)$ {
access_log off;
expires 30d;
break;
}Any idea if there's a correlation between motorcycle ownership and startups? I happen to be a member of both groups (Suzuki SV650 and ParkWhiz).