Enter is on a mission to make doctor and patient lives better. We want to make doctors want to be doctors again. We strive every day to do that by building the best Revenue Cycle Management platform and service so doctors can focus on being incredible to their patients, not waiting on hold for insurance. We strive to organize the complex world of Healthcare Payments which are comprised of medical billing, Revenue Cycle Management, patient collections and much more.
Software Engineer - Java Backend ($130k - $180k)
We are actively looking for a software engineer as we work on scaling our infrastructure to support our growing customer base. We also have a laundry list of new products and new opportunities to own and grow. While we are a small team, we are profitable and are fully remote.
We are also currently seeking a dynamic and creative Growth and Marketing Lead to join our marketing team. This role is perfect for someone passionate about crafting compelling marketing messages and engaging content across various platforms. If you are a multi-talented individual with a flair for communication, eager to manage diverse marketing initiatives, and drive our brand's growth, we want to hear from you!
So, it seems like the main concern here is that a client will not validate the SSL certificate, so the SSL layer is now manually added into javascript code using the WebCrypto API to prevent this? I see not validating SSL certificates being a potential problem with something like a REST API, but is it common to disable SSL verification at the browser level where you would need to use javascript to do this?
I'm in a similar boat with using IntelliJ super early on, and while I agree that the changes don't seem as huge as they were in the early days (mainly because, as you noted, it's now a fairly rich and complete product), they still are providing some cool features. For instance, in IntelliJ 14.1, they added a Java decompiler with debugging capabilities, so you can now ctrl+click into compiled code and set breakpoints. (http://blog.jetbrains.com/idea/2015/02/debug-decompiled-code...) .. that's been pretty cool for my workflow, at least.
The author claims that indie developers will be hit who let their licenses lapse due to limited income as well as forgetful corporations who forget to renew. I always found the reasons for these issues was because everyone's licenses expire at different times and it was hard to track (even with budgeting as an indie developer). If it is moved to a monthly service model, I think these issues would actually improve.
I'd suggest talking to the cofounders in a non-accusatory manner. Startups are often disorganized and crazy and my guess is that the tax implications of your shares didn't even cross their minds because there are so many things going on. Also, what was the previous investment amount? If the previous investment is from a family or friend, my guess is that it's more of a bridge than an investment to keep the company afloat until true investment comes in (not enough to raise salaries). Either way, I'd give them the benefit of the doubt and not jump to conclusions too early before talking to them.
It looks to me like the data was stored in a temporary cache and never got synced because the application crashed. It's an unfortunate experience, but not one that warrants a fearful take on Evernote. Things happen. I've typed a draft in Gmail before and it never got synced so I've lost it, but it doesn't make me stop using it. Maybe we all need to just take a deep breath and remember how it was before everything synced.
One additional concept that Starbucks handles is name collisions. If there are two Mikes, the person then must check the type of drink in order to differentiate his order from the other Mike's order. If they happen to be the same, it goes to the first person who ordered (or if one Mike is not aware of the other Mike, it's first come, first serve).
Additional discussion on Reddit: https://www.reddit.com/r/Nest/comments/1os0umi/trouble_loggi...