Gravity (https://gravityclimate.com) is a carbon accounting and decarbonization software company. We help industrial companies track, report, and reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. Our business is buoyed by tailwinds of climate regulation and private market forces.
Buzzwords: the stack is a Go/Postgres modular monolith, serving a Next.js/React/Typescript client. We use an internal CLI, `gdev`, for all common developer actions. We will keep a low-dependency architecture for as long as possible.
Please contact jobs@gravityclimate.com if interested. (or reach out to me - cofounder & head of eng - for a 15min chat. Email is in my profile). At this time, we are hiring within the US only.
Gravity (https://gravityclimate.com) is a carbon accounting and decarbonization software company. We help industrial companies track, report, and reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. Our business is buoyed by tailwinds of climate regulation and private market forces.
Buzzwords: the stack is a Go/Postgres modular monolith, serving a Next.js/React/Typescript client. We use an internal CLI, `gdev`, for all common developer actions. We will keep a low-dependency architecture for as long as possible.
Please contact jobs@gravityclimate.com if interested. (or reach out to me - cofounder & head of eng - for a 15min chat. Email is in my profile). At this time, we are hiring within the US only.
We're working on carbon accounting and industrial decarbonization here at Gravity (https://gravityclimate.com). Your background could make for a strong fit.
Email in profile.
(not affiliated - just a fan)
Gravity (https://gravityclimate.com) is a carbon accounting and decarbonization software company. We help industrial companies track, report, and reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. Our business is buoyed by tailwinds of climate regulation and private market forces.
Buzzwords: the stack is a Go/Postgres modular monolith, serving a Next.js/React/Typescript client. We use an internal CLI, `gdev`, for all common developer actions. We will keep a low-dependency architecture for as long as possible.
Please contact jobs@gravityclimate.com if interested. (or reach out to me - cofounder & head of eng - for a 15min chat. Email is in my profile). At this time, we are hiring within the US only.
Gravity (https://gravityclimate.com) is a carbon accounting and decarbonization software company. We help industrial companies track, report, and reduce their greenhouse gas emissions. Our business is buoyed by tailwinds of climate regulation and private market forces.
Buzzwords: the stack is a Go/Postgres modular monolith, serving a Next.js/React/Typescript client. We use an internal CLI, `gdev`, for all common developer actions. We will keep a low-dependency architecture for as long as possible.
Please contact jobs@gravityclimate.com if interested. (or reach out to me - cofounder & head of eng - for a 15min chat. Email is in my profile). At this time, we are hiring within the US only.
The initial misunderstanding was cleared up just one hour after the booking - it should be very reasonable for the host to offer a full refund, it's not like it was a last-minute cancellation where the host would struggle to get it rebooked in time and lose out. The host is clearly being malicious here and trying to make a quick buck by double-dipping - getting some money from the cancelled booking and then relisting the property back on the market.
I am always surprised how many people don't know about payment card disputes/chargebacks or refuse to use them, even right here on HN. The bank and card networks are biased towards you to begin with, and there's no downside to losing one as long as you're not being outright fraudulent or acting in bad faith.
Card chargebacks (or litigation, if you have the means) is the only thing companies understand, especially in a country where consumer protection isn't a thing.
I know a couple folks who still can't use Lyft, for instance, because they charged back an NYC Citibike subscription. You can allegedly cancel a Citibike subscription by contacting customer support — but after no response, they issued a chargeback and Lyft banned them a couple days later. Since the accounts are tied to the phone number, they simply can't use the service.
Support actually managed to reverse the ban for a few days, but then it was re-triggered (presumably by some automated system).