rhoeft

The title kinda makes it sound like he tricked someone to let him on a set, but if you read the story he was watching from a distance and then they started setting up where he was standing. He just stood still until he was asked to move. He employed the same "social engineering" tactics as a frightened hare.

Waystar | Software Engineers | Louisville, KY | ONSITE | Full-time

Waystar provides a suite of revenue cycle management tools to healthcare providers. Our software lets healthcare providers worry less about getting what they are owed so they can focus on providing care to their communities.

Right now, we are looking for several outstanding, brilliant, and driven mid-level Application Engineer - DevOps to join our growing team. While our DevOps engineers are involved in multiple things throughout the Technology organization, primarily they are responsible for working with the Technology teams to design, build, and implement amazing environmental automation. Love thinking about infrastructure as code? Get jazzed about automation? Want to get deep in the weeds with the latest mix of on premise and cloud automation technologies such as Kubernetes, Snowflake, Looker, load balancers and software defined networking? Come join our DevOps team, where you will help in these areas while troubleshooting and resolving technical issues on tools that help your fellow engineers be more efficient.

Current stack is largely C#, .net, SQL server--the usual Microsoft stack. Looking for people to help us lead the charge to .net core on Linux.

If this sounds like something you might be interested in, please reach out to me (email is in my profile).

I’m selfishly promoting the openings on my own team here, but we also have many other openings in several locations in the US. You can find all our open positions here: https://www.waystar.com/about-us/careers/

I think maybe the ORM is being put forth as the good approach. In the 'simple is better than complex' section using the ORM was the 'complex' solution and using json was the 'simple' solution. In 'complex is better than complicated' the ORM is still the 'complex' solution, but that wins over the 'complicated' manual SQL solution.

This is a software problem. Programs that display proportional text should recognize one or more spaces after a period as a sentence break and should render appropriately.

Actually it has happened with the Commodore 64: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C64_Direct-to-TV