785 karma · joined February 6, 2013
Then I'll set up a chat with either an internal recruiter for that company or a hiring manager. The chat is to discover if the company would be a good fit for me, and on their side to see if I'd be a good fit for the company. If both of those things are true then interviews come very quickly afterward.
Having someone who works there means that you already have someone internally who can vouch for you. If it's already determined that you'd be a good fit from internal discussions then you generally have a leg up in the hiring process. And again it's also really great to figure out where you definitely don't want to be working.
I always ended those 1:1 sessions by asking if the team member would be comfortable working with people who couldn't get to the correct answer. And if they could, what they would want to see from a candidate working on the question.
I ended up getting a TV that is not from a major brand, but has ended up looking just fine to me. I would love if more manufacturers continued / resumed selling dumb TVs of high quality.
> you’ll pair with us on a real feature or bug
Are you paying people who are interviewing with you? Or are you getting them to do real work on your code for free?
I have a really hard time seeing APIs ever reaching that level of standardization, and I'm tired of having the Hypermedia discussion. I generally support logically organized APIs with good documentation. As long as those things are true, I'm happy for the API.
Although Nintendo doom and gloom has been a popular theme for many years I'm a little surprised to see it here.
The levels also have different obstacle and coin layouts depending on the special coins you are going for.
By the same token, this is not terrible useful for me in terms of work meetings which are extremely informal in comparison. They are also intended to achieve a different goal.
I'd say that both types of meetings are appropriate for their goals, but I've also been surprised at just how effective the more formal meetings have been in achieving progress and consensus.
You could also break things down by geofence, but that would work better for a city chat since there would need to be overlapping fences otherwise you could be next to someone and not see their messages.
There are other ways to do it, but if you are going to use Internet connectivity, that's the simplest I believe.
Chargebacks are the big problem for companies that operate like this.
Having the ability to give them a completely different card # with a monthly limit for just them really provides an additional layer of protection without the threat of losing access to goods you legally acquired.
Seems to me that it would be easier to cover UI/UX in video format than screenshots and pictures. I'm by no means an expert in that area though.
I like the design though. Looks pretty slick.
What's the target use case?
All in all, I look for somewhere around 0.25s to complete the rest of the work and deliver the segment to CDN.