Care.com is a Waltham, MA based startup with a ton of open positions including Business Operations Analyst, Director of Reporting & Analytics, Manager, Technology Support Services, Program Manager, Production Operations Engineer, Principal Software Engineer - Mobile/Android, Senior QA Engineer.
See more or apply here:
Care.com - http://www.care.com/
Waltham, MA
Founded in 2006, Care.com is the largest and fastest growing service of its kind in the United States and has been used by hundreds of thousands of American families to find and connect with caregivers. In 2012, Care.com began to expand its service internationally.
Several open positions including:
- Product Manager
- Software Engineer
- Web UI Engineer
More info here: http://www.care.com/careers-p1089.html
Maybe they aren't aware of Waterfall. Pete Campbell on Mad Men had a great quote; "You know what? I have good ideas. In fact, I used to carry around a notebook and a pen, just to keep track. Direct marketing? I thought of that. It turned out it already existed, but I arrived at it independently."
How is this different than Reddit or Mixx's community, self-service offerings?
It's the volume I have a problem with, not the source. 5 of the top 30 stories right now are TC and more than 11 have been posted in the last 24 hours.
I just finished "The Pixar Touch"... pretty good read on the evolution of Pixar
Does short really matter? What if its something incredibly obvious, but still relatively long... like "ISoldMyHouse.com"?
Second that!
Jira here too
Why is this on here? Just because something shows up on TechCrunch doesn't mean it belongs on HN
Sadly, Verdana and Ariel are winning. Sadder still, there aren't any better options. :-)
I've been using 1and1.com for a while now and am still happy.
I've been slowly coding something to do this. I'm a heavy note taker, but often find myself searching for notes in multiple places. I've been trying to build a task tracker/note organizer, but have yet to find the right combo. The tool has already been rebuilt twice with a third already on paper, so it may look like a mess... but its my simple attempt at solving this problem.
CIO.com has a pretty cheap ($300) job posting section. I don't think it gets much more targeted than that.
A mashup of 1 college radio station's play data with much larger ambitions...
These are really old. Colored labels have been out for a while.