Yes, just read the code (and whatever textual documentation comes along with it). The best I can hope for is a set of OO interfaces that is really well-described in their comments. And some oral presentation/walkthrough. And some small tasks to get me acquainted with a new codebase. If there's a large library, some HTML-based documentation, perhaps even with examples, is very fine.
Engineers in rewardStyle's product development team are responsible for developing key features for rewardStyle's state-of-the-art web and mobile applications and services. Developers on any part of the stack are encouraged to apply (front-end, back-end, middleware).
rewardStyle's international platform presents a number of challenges that require intimate understanding of distributed web architectures and load balancing, synchronous and asynchronous database clustering and replication, algorithms, data structures, JavaScript development and libraries, DOM layout and styling, as well as network security protocols and intrusion detection.
To qualify for this position, please present an example of your work that would demonstrate your engineering skills to dev.jobs@rewardstyle.com
Engineers in rewardStyle's product development team are responsible for developing key features for rewardStyle's state-of-the-art web and mobile applications and services. Developers on any part of the stack are encouraged to apply (front-end, back-end, middleware).
rewardStyle's international platform presents a number of challenges that require intimate understanding of distributed web architectures and load balancing, synchronous and asynchronous database clustering and replication, algorithms, data structures, JavaScript development and libraries, DOM layout and styling, as well as network security protocols and intrusion detection.
To qualify for this position, please present an example of your work that would demonstrate your engineering skills to dev.jobs@rewardstyle.com
I'm having a difficult time reasoning as to the motivation behind all the DDOS attacks. Why would anyone want to disrupt a tool for open, public collaboration used by many free and open-source technologies.
Github.com is a profitable entity that makes a fairly large amount of money. Additionally, Github.com hosts a lot of content. Content that other people may not like.
Possibilities are:
1) Extortion of some sort i.e. We want your money, or we'll DDoS you every week
2) Content i.e. Remove repositories a, b, and c with content we don't like, or we'll DDoS you every week
3) Weapons demonstration i.e. We want to show off what l33t hax0rs we are, so we'll DDoS Github.com every week
Do they not have the bandwidth or resources to stop or mitigate something like this from happening? I would've thought they'd have better resources in place in case of something like this.
Would make sense. Saw a bunch of that at the Rio during defcon. Print my boarding pass? Nope. Somebody broke all of the machines. Order a movie or checkout on the TV from my room? Nope. Someone broke the outdated system.
Yes. These systems weren't disabled, they were broken.
Not trying to be a buzkill, but I fail to see how it's funny. So you can break an old - undoubtedly unpatched - win xp box that people use to print boarding passes. Congrats.
Engineers in rewardStyle's product development team are responsible for developing key features for rewardStyle's state-of-the-art web and mobile applications and services. Developers on any part of the stack are encouraged to apply (front-end, back-end, middleware).
rewardStyle's international platform presents a number of challenges that require intimate understanding of distributed web architectures and load balancing, synchronous and asynchronous database clustering and replication, algorithms, data structures, JavaScript development and libraries, DOM layout and styling, as well as network security protocols and intrusion detection.
To qualify for this position, please present an example of your work that would demonstrate your engineering skills to dev.jobs@rewardstyle.com
Engineers in rewardStyle's product development team are responsible for developing key features for rewardStyle's state-of-the-art web and mobile applications and services. Developers on any part of the stack are encouraged to apply (front-end, back-end, middleware).
rewardStyle's international platform presents a number of challenges that require intimate understanding of distributed web architectures and load balancing, synchronous and asynchronous database clustering and replication, algorithms, JavaScript development and libraries, DOM layout and styling, as well as network security protocols and intrusion detection.
To qualify for this position, please present an example of your work that would demonstrate your engineering skills to dev.jobs@rewardstyle.com
ERDs? Documentation tools? Or do you simply tell the engineer to read the code?