I would not be surprised. Some of those 9,000,000+ queries and 2,000+ employees must have had some nefarious use. Statistically speaking...
261 karma · joined November 13, 2011
I would not be surprised. Some of those 9,000,000+ queries and 2,000+ employees must have had some nefarious use. Statistically speaking...
I'd wager more don't even know what a join is.
At the end of the day, it's all code. Not sure I would ever work for a company that makes you work like a sick man just to get even the with the uneven level field.
How hard is it to get into Tencent/Baidu?
This was me and I paid for it. Right now I'm on week 8 of 30 hour weeks. It sucks.
I don't do QA courses. I do TDD development. And I never mentioned Udemy.com to them either.
They put words in my mouth.
It lints and validates the styles written and does it ruthlessly.
Could you expand on this a bit, please?
Having them clog up my twitter timeline of people I don't _even_ follow with their tweets or the LIKES of people I do.
They distorted what a timeline was and thus the follow button essentially became ruined.
I don't understand why it should take days to "update" a system. Now, I now next to nothing about how their current system works but information updated should not take so long.
The insurance industry needs a technological overhaul but I doubt it will happen.
edit: but the thing was, I trust them to give me good advice. The HR providers. I figured, well if they haven't said anything about deferred payments, it might not be applicable to my situation so I never brought it up...
But the I continuously got the "we have you down for this provider" when my COBRA admin told me that that provider could no longer give me coverage. I needed to AETNA to file me under a new provider.
Then I called AETNA and they still said "so and so" is listed as my provider. I told them to change it. "It's gonna be at least a week to update your information, sir."
Call back next week, "sir, you are still listed on 'so and so' provider."
It was exhausting.
We looked into ACA... but we thought that the process of switching over from AETNA to COBRA would be painless (weeks at most). So we just went through with it. We did not know it would end up like it has.
The operations for insurance is a daunting, slippery rope. Can you not lay some fault onto insurance and its operations?
What would you characterize this as? People slipping up? That's how the "system has always worked"? People forgetting to process paperwork needed so people can get to their appointments?
- I leave my last employer on July 21, 2017
- My old employer rols me off system on last day of July 2017
- On June 2017, they switch HR providers from TriNET to Namely and now the payment processor is Discovery Benefits and the Dental/Vision are now in Guardian. (So it went from Aetna to Aetna/Guardian and two other companies).
Since my wife is high-risk and I have thyroid issues, our best bet was COBRA ($1,000 / mo) because the new startup I joined did not offer group health coverage.
What followed next was this:
- The HR person who was handling my COBRA papers left during all of this. Switched jobs.
- Thanksgiving break
- Weeks of "the system will update this weekend with your information."
- "They were suppose to process your dental, but they never did"
My wife and I tried using our new AETNA IDs once we had gotten them and they still told us that it did not work. I had to have an expensive thyroid blood test pushed back. Multiple dentist appointments postponed. Everything.
FINALLY, once I got my SSN and ID for my coverage on AETNA, I had to pay back premiums all the way back to August 2017 just to keep using my coverage. So that's $4,000 USD for services I could not essentially render. $4000 of my hard-earned money. Gone. For nothing -- basically.
They had the gall to tell me (AETNA did) "Sir, if you paid for anything out of pocket during the time of your retroactive coverage, we can pay you back any cost you incurred."
The whole reason we get insurance is to avoid those high prices.
I'm so spent. I'm not an angry man but these health insurance companies really drove it home for me.
I feel taken advantaged of and it really stinks.
Of those who want JavaScript experience, it's usually followed with "Do you have any .NET experience?"