ccashwell_

4 ms·

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by ccashwell_ 11y ago
Many companies which aren't remote-friendly tend to resist hiring folks without a clear tie to their primary market for obvious reasons. If you're in Anytown, USA and applying to jobs in Metropolis, you look more like a country mo
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by ccashwell_ 11y ago
Sonic Payments — REMOTE || SF Bay Area. We're looking for a couple of awesome devs to join us in building a next-generation payment processing platform that blurs the line(s) between online and offline payments. We'd love to conne
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by ccashwell_ 11y ago
Expirify seems like a great service. Judging by the responses here, "if you build it, they will come."
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by ccashwell_ 11y ago
Yes.
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by ccashwell_ 11y ago
I have far more domains out of play than otherwise. A few I like: Coin.St - Coin Street: Buy cryptocurrency nearby xcrow.co - An escrow service that never was Transformation.al - My wife thought it was a cool name AcceptRent.com - An rent p
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by ccashwell_ 12y ago
This guy was in the unpressurized cargo hold. They didn't touch on how many times they landed along the way, except that the journey from London to Paris was so short he was panicky when the descent began. Then from Paris to Bombay is
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by ccashwell_ 12y ago
I've worked with lots of great companies, both on-site and remotely, and I can that in my experience proximity is only directly correlated with productivity at the earliest stages. Once everyone understands their piece of the puzzle, s
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by ccashwell_ 12y ago
Only after you've established that they have serious interest should you drop a name or two; private capital folks tend to be very well-connected with peers and likely have a direct line to any others you mention. When name-dropping a