542 karma · joined August 3, 2012
It's a creditor's responsibility to issue credit to the correct person. They are probably more worried about the data breach than consumers are. If a fake account is opened in my name, I'll send some scary letters [0] until it's resolved.
I put a fraud alert on my credit report through Transunion [1]. They communicate the fraud alert to Experian and Equifax and creditors must contact me at a phone number I provided before they issue credit in my name. Though this is only for 90 days, it was free and can be extended. It buys me time to make a decision in the future, Japanese general style
[0] http://www.kalzumeus.com/2017/09/09/identity-theft-credit-re...
[1] https://fraud.transunion.com/fa/fraudAlert/landingPage.jsp
I've tested the editor again because a 1cm offset is unacceptable. It looks like the field boxes (the transparent blue or orange rectangles you can drag and resize) appear in the correct spots on the PDF. If the text is too large to fit in the rectangle, we shrink it to fit. What might be going on is my backend is in disagreement with the frontend about what font size to use if we need to shrink the text. Then a larger than normal offset could appear on the right-hand side of the text. I'm working on fixing that. But rest assured that the field boxes are put in the correct place on the PDF.
The PDF Otter API powers the PDF editor advertised on the homepage. The editor is simple but I think its better than similar services because you don't need to sign up/pay to fill-in and download your PDF. I think there's a lot of potential out there for apps built on the API. Feel free to reach out to me at mariusz [at] pdfotter [dot] com if you have any questions or ideas!
How do I get started with hardware? I'm a software engineer trying to break into the hardware field. What resources can you recommend for someone in my shoes?
Here's what you do:
1. Visit Account Settings
2. Click the Transfers tab
3. Click the 'Switch to manual transfers' button
Hope this helps!
fibonacci sequence is defined as: F(n) = F(n-1) + F(n-2)
substitute F(n-1) with F(n-2) + F(n-3): F(n) = F(n-2) + F(n-3) + F(n-2)
substitute F(n-3) with F(n-4) + F(n-5): F(n) = F(n-2) + F(n-5) + F(n-4) + F(n-2)
substitute F(n-4) with F(n-2) - F(n-3): F(n) = F(n-2) + F(n-5) + F(n-2) - F(n-3) + F(n-2)
simplify: F(n) = 3 * F(n-2) + F(n-5) - F(n-3)
because F(n-3) = F(n-4) + F(n-5), -F(n-4) = F(n-5)) - F(n-3):
F(n) = 3 * F(n-2) - F(n-4)
I started looking for a job in May. It takes a lot of time finding the right kind of company, going through all the interviews, and determining whether there's a fit. It's very draining and, of course, rejection always stinks.
You probably have a lot of great skills you picked up from building your startup, but practically no interview judges you on that kind of experience. I've encountered two main assessments: the take-home challenge and algorithm coding. Honestly, algorithm coding punched me right in the face when I started looking for jobs. It took me a little while to get back into the algorithm mentality (leetcode helped a lot).
Take home challenges are frustrating. You can put in a whole days worth of effort with no guarantee of getting to the next step where you can talk about your awesome startup experience. What's worse is that you probably are interested in the company because, otherwise, you wouldn't have put in the effort in the first place.
If you aren't ready to face this yet, I recommend picking up small coding jobs for a bit to get your spirits up and work on interview prep.
Location: San Francisco, CA Position: Ruby on Rails Engineer - Full Time
Ruby, Rails, AngularJS (1.x), PostgreSQL, Heroku
Airenvy is a property management company focused on managing Airbnb rentals. Our property owners don't have to worry about responding to guest inquiries, key exchanges, cleaning, sheets/towels/laundry, or adjusting their nightly prices. We are an all-in-one solution for owners with second homes or vacation properties. In turn, our guests get a predictable hotel-like experience and a reliable concierge while they stay in the properties we manage.
There are plenty of challenges we work on every day. Our business depends on an on-the-ground workforce so we spend a lot of time building reliable applications for our vendors (cleaners, laundry partners, neighborhood managers). Because we answer all the inquiries for our owners, it is important we know a lot about the properties we represent. We try to get as much information about a property as possible and make getting that information seamless. Our owners are very patient with us now, but we need to build smarter systems to gather this data.
jobs@airenvy.com
Interested in getting some opinions.
However, one must admire how committed you are as an investor to go down hard with this sinking ship.