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DoorDash | iOS, Android, Backend, Frontend | US (Seattle) | doordash.com | business.doordash.com

Come help us expand DoorDash for Business! We're an exciting vertical within DoorDash focused on corporate use-cases on the platform – think employee benefits, lunch at work, corporate catering, etc. We work throughout the DoorDash consumer experience to layer in functionality for enterprises and are hiring across all skillsets: backend, mobile (iOS and Android), and web.

Ping me if you want to learn more, or apply at the links below! I'm david.ganey@doordash.com, or on LinkedIn at https://www.linkedin.com/in/dhganey

BE: https://grnh.se/dfedccd21us iOS: https://grnh.se/a4cc8ecb1us Android: https://grnh.se/b72655d01us Web: https://grnh.se/09a34c761us


Smartphones are the future of computing and have this restriction


Correction, Apple smartphones have that restriction. Android and Linux based smartphones allow user to install any affiliation of their choice.


Not Android ones.


A few legitimate but common complaints marred by a bunch of issues that aren’t common (my phone key works fine, Bluetooth is fine, etc) and completely unsubstantiated prediction that the runaway top seller of EVs, indeed the best selling cars several years running, will somehow “fail to compete” in the EV space


They are already losing the lead on the EV market to BYD: https://www.wsj.com/business/autos/tesla-delivered-1-81-mill...

I personally think this prediction is grounded. It has been over-promising and under-delivering for a while, and Musk has gone from a money printing machine to someone perceived as toxic/erratic. They will face difficulties in a scenario where competitors can make better, cheaper cars, and their stock market value is not inflated to compensate for that.


I'm really having trouble understanding how a company with the best selling car on the entire planet (more Model Ys sold than Toyota Corollas or RAV4s in 2023) can be accused of "under-delivering".


Under-delivering is always compared to your promises. And they significantly over-promise, and, thus, consistently under-deliver. Especially at the company level - look at the Cybertruck and electric trucks - way over schedule, under powered, and under-delivering on every single metric they claimed originally. FSD is the other major example - which has been "fully autonomous safer than a human driver by the end of this year" for 5+ years already, and is none of those things in practice.

Also, while the sales are nothing to scoff at for such an expensive car, Tesla is still a small player in the world car market. Toyota sells more cars in the USA alone than Tesla sells worldwide (but much cheaper).


No other manufacturer comes close to Tesla's autonomy so it's not like people are gonna go and choose a competitor over that. Cybertruck, likewise, is amazing, so it really doesn't matter what the promise was as long as the product remains the best on the market, and sells. And their cars sell. Really well.


There are some apparently legitimate issues, followed by political grievances against Musk personally, written by a guy who describes himself as "law professor, activist". This kind of partisanship taints the whole article, and lessens its credibility.


Lawrence Lessig is a pretty famous guy: Creative Commons, "code is law", net neutrality, etc.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lawrence_Lessig

I'm not sure any of this makes him terribly qualified to comment on Tesla's economic prospects though.


If you think the kind of partisanship Lessig have taint anything negatively, you either do not know about him or hang in the wrong place imho. I happen to think he's mostly wrong and disagree with a lot of what he write (sorry, it's true), but I have to respect the thinker and his ideology.


Absolutely agreed. Some junior devs will always struggle, but I've seen FAR more struggling since remote work started. My current junior ICs are significantly worse at problem solving and lack significant context that they would easily get by sitting near more experienced engineers.

Heck, most of what made me a good engineer was that I started my career with my desk right next to a stellar senior dev. Watching him work taught me so much.


Nope!


Wow, a legitimately unpopular opinion. Strongly disagree, I worked on complex frontends before React, and React was SUCH a breath of fresh air


It's a legitimately unpopular opinion only because React is on that list. Take React off this list and the opinion will be stale.

I also don't know what it means for FB to be "leading" in this space because they don't push any of their other solutions on you. In fact, React being a stand-alone library may be a long-term strategic mistake as it seems the ecosystem is tending towards mega-frameworks.


I spend all day on meetings and love my Mütesync button: https://mutesync.com/

Pretty basic but it's cheap and easy, works with Hangouts and Zoom, etc. The ability to know if I'm muted and rapidly mute/unmute without needing to focus the Zoom window is clutch.


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