We're launching a product early next year that can do all the things you listed + more. It's built on top of users Workflows and the rest of the Cloud platform, but it's an exciting AppBuilding experience once you've done the Analytics part. https://www.alteryx.com/products/alteryx-appbuilder
Catch is the first portable benefits platform. In an easy to use app, independents can manage their own personal payroll and benefits automatically taking care of taxes, investing for retirement, and enrolling in health insurance. We do the hard stuff so that our customers can focus on what they do best: hustling, creating, building, and living their lives.
We have a few open positions:
- Full Stack Engineer (React, React Native, Python, Mongo)
- Front End Engineer (React, React Native)
- Platform / Devops (Python, Mongo, Terraform, Docker)
- Product Manager
If you're interested in any of these positions - my email is in my profile or you can check out think above!
catch (W19) | Engineering and Product positions | IN PERSON NYC | https://catch.co/join
Catch helps independents build a modern benefits package. We help contractors, freelancers and gig economy workers get health insurance, save for retirement, pay their taxes and more all from one easy to use app. Our stack is Mongo/Python/Grahql/React/ReactNative and we're looking for full stack engineers who want to work for a fast paced startup on a product that makes a difference in peoples lives.
Apply at the link above or shoot me an email carl@catch.co
tl;dr in 2 quotes from the decision. Wild shit that the NCAA got this far
> The NCAA does not contest that its re-straints affect interstate trade and commerce and are thus subject to the Sherman Act.
> With this much agreed it is unclear exactly what the NCAA seeks. To the extent it means to propose a sort of judicially ordained immunity from the terms of the Sherman Act for its restraints of trade—that we should overlook its restrictions because they happen to fall at the intersection of higher education, sports, and money—we cannot agree.
"Lots of systems" is a stretch, only a few do. In fact, "support" is a stretch. Most EMRs (Cerner, Epic etc) only support HL7 as much as it gets them their CMMI / Promoting Interoperability certifications which are not relevant for actual use.
I'm a big Hey fan. Have been using it since launch. The screener feature is great, and I like being able to organize my feeds. They've also done a good amount of iteration in the ~9 months I've had it so I'm hopeful for a consistent release of features.
I do with it had better calendar integration, or maybe it's own calendar. I'm not sure, but that's the big thing that Gmail has that I really miss
Yea idk what he’s talking about. I thought Mank was incredible. The costume and set designs were great. Gary Oldman, like usual, gave an Oscar worthy performance. Amanda Seyfrieds portrayal of Marion Davies will probably get overlooked but I think it was one of her best performances. Great film, especially if you’ve seen Kane recently. Definitely recommended
Me neither. Coming up with a film like Mank in 2020 is nothing short of miraculous. (Yes, it's a film, it's not a documentary, it can tweak facts if it needs to).
While I was watching it in awe, gleeful at the I don't have the time nor I will spoonfeed here, if viewers don't know the references nor what we're talking about, that's their problem attitude, I couldn't help wondering what fraction of potential audiences today could possibly get it.
Just the sequence where Oldman and Seyfried as confidants, roam utterly extravagant San Simeon/Xanadu's gardens in an ethereal evening after this politics/business/class faux pas of the Brooklyn mistress... That's the old magic of the moving pictures, people. This one tells you why Citizen Kane happened (that's spelled out in that sequence BTW). It doesn't have to be accurate, only tell you the story, and this it does beautifully.
From a quick reading, yes. Your tool identifies code that is never run. The featured tool identifies code that never _will be_ run if we make X change to the API.
For Piranha:
a) Code related to stale flags is deleted
b) Determination of staleness is based on status of the feature.
c) Patch is created automatically and in a majority of the cases, compiles and passes tests.
Based on my understanding of unused codes,
a) unused codes is used to delete deadcode independent of features
b) determining the deadcode is based on their usage in tests
c) unclear whether the code is flagged for deletion or a patch created.
We're launching a product early next year that can do all the things you listed + more. It's built on top of users Workflows and the rest of the Cloud platform, but it's an exciting AppBuilding experience once you've done the Analytics part. https://www.alteryx.com/products/alteryx-appbuilder