sgringwe
Our mission is to democratize opportunity - to make it easy for any student to build a great career, no matter where they go to school, what they're majoring in, or who they know.
Backed by $34m from Spark Capital, Kleiner Perkins, True Ventures and Lightspeed Partners, Handshake has partnered with 170 universities (schools of all sizes and locations, including Stanford, Princeton, UVA, Michigan, Texas, Spelman and Harvey Mudd), and has more than 3 million student profiles and 100,000 companies recruiting on our platform, including 95% of the Fortune 500. Our extensive data on students' interests and historical career outcomes gives Handshake the unique ability to help students imagine, plan and jumpstart their future careers.
Come join our passionate, diverse team at our beautiful offices in the heart of the Mission in San Francisco!
Hiring for:
-Full stack developers (we're a RoR shop but open to all types of software engineering backgrounds): http://grnh.se/y3vipr
-Lead Mobile Engineer: http://grnh.se/oafjw21
-Platform & Infrastructure Engineer: http://grnh.se/t3wjek1
-Product (UI/UX) Designer: http://grnh.se/1d650y
Not seeing a role that fits? We have more positions, just check out our careers page: https://joinhandshake.com/careers/ Alternatively, you can email me if you have questions: [email protected]
Testing a Rails Project Structure, Dependencies and More
College Career Network Handshake Secures $10.5M Series A from KPCB
Functional Aspects of Ruby
1 to 1000 – Scaling a Rails App on Heroku
Software Development Is a Team Sport
Switching from 'retire' to 'elasticsearch-ruby'
Ask HN: Do you provide meals for your employees?
We are a small startup that is just about to incorporate. We are starting the process of bringing on a few employees for ~5 employees total. A big question we are trying to answer is whether or not to provide meals for employees, with the goal of course to increase productivity and time spent in office.Does your startup provide meals? Which meals and how often? Have you found it to be...
models, controllers, requests, routing and views tests.
I also use knockout.js in my application and was hoping to use karma test-runner or a similar javascript testing framework.
Which tests should I use and which are not worth the time? What is the right combination?
What kinds of tests do you write for your MVC app?
I am starting to do some testing on my Rails app and hopefully switch to full TDD soon. Before I get too far in I am trying to determine what types of tests I want to write. Rails gives you lots of choices: