4 ms·
Another one for the lazy: curl https://www.parse.com/jobs/apply https://www.parse.com/jobs/apply -d '{"name":"somebody", "email": "me@hotmail.com", "about": "s
by butayni 15y ago
Another one for the lazy:
curl https://www.parse.com/jobs/apply https://www.parse.com/jobs/apply -d '{"name":"somebody", "email": "me@hotmail.com", "about": "some blurb about me", "urls": ["url1","url2"]}' -H "Content-Type:application/json"
Enjoy
- X-Istence 15y agoIs this really so hard that it sets the bar higher to the point that it really works as a filter?
- vandahm 15y agoI know software developers who wouldn't be able to figure it out.
- michaelcampbell 15y agoSadly "yes". That said, it's not "so hard" in absolute terms, but that is precisely why it works so well as a zero'th order filter. You wouldn't want to hire based on passing that, but you certainly want to NOT hire based on failing. (Depending on what you're hiring for, of course; I can't see not taking a sales guy to do sales if he couldn't do it.)
- neurotech1 15y agoActually if there business is cloud services, and APIs, then it might be a good idea NOT to hire a sales guy if they can't understand the basics.
- angstrom 15y agoThat was my thought. I curl requests like this all the time. This is like a tire obstacle course, not a high jump bar.