But of course, as Meta put gun to the head of everyone - you WILL make Reels, or else - and now all the people I follow, increasingly make Reels. I hate Reels.
But of course, as Meta put gun to the head of everyone - you WILL make Reels, or else - and now all the people I follow, increasingly make Reels. I hate Reels.
We’re an ecommerce marketing automation platform that’s generated more than $2 billion in revenue for our customers since 2018, and we’re only getting smarter and better at what we do: help independent retail thrive.
We’re looking for a frontend engineer that knows Javascript very well for Drip Onsite Team. We write lots of Vanilla Javascript that should not affect our customer’s performance or functionality, no matter how good or bad their website is made. Also, many of our customers do not know how to code, so we’ve built a flexible yet easy-to-use HTML editor to help them make their campaigns. In short, we get to solve some pretty technical problems for a lot of non-technical users.
Specifically, we’re looking for someone who is not primarily a framework user but who likes to tinker with problems no one has discovered before. Pragmatic, not politician. Can ask questions and give answers.
Apply here: https://www.drip.com/careers/dfd748af-c99a-40be-95e8-b06ec3c...
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iPhone music player (Music.app; formerly iTunes.app) does exactly the same shit. I find Tim Cook efficient at making once great built-in iOS and maCOS apps annoying or barely useful.
We’re a growing, stable company that creates tools that help websites turn their visitors into customers with popups. We are the good guys, as unobtrusive as possible. We are the most expensive, and our customers love us.
We’re looking for a frontend engineer that knows javascript very well since we have to write vanilla javascript that doesn’t affect our customer’s performance or functionality, no matter how good or bad their website is coded. Also, many of our customers do not know how to code, so we’ve built a flexible yet easy-to-use HTML editor to help them make their campaigns. In short, we get to solve some pretty technical problems for a lot of non-technical users.
Specifically, we’re looking for someone who is not primarily a framework user but who likes to tinker with problems no one has discovered before. Pragmatic, not politician. Can ask questions and give answers. We have multiple nationalities at Sleeknote and many work remotely.
P.S. We do not use React, nor Typescript directly, but we are inspired some of the ideas.
Apply here: https://sleeknote.com/careers/frontend-engineer
For quick transfers I can use Revolut. For buying something I can use card. For easy payment integration with Web apps there are countless tools.
So I am wondering what use cases PayPal still serves, use cases which aren't already better covered by better means. Why pay heavy commissions to PayPal?