The bottom of the article has multiple links. Curious what you would recommend instead while not spamming the article?

I wanted to know, before reading article, what is their product, so I didn't notice links at the bottom. Honesty I was expecting that logo, that says "GitMonitor" not "GitMonitor blog", will take me to their page, or something similar next to it.

I am working on GitMonitor which is a tool for developers to watch over their GitHub repositories, and setup custom rules. Like "No merging pull requests without an LGTM" or "No force-pushing to any of these branches: "

It has worked well in my experience when junior and even mid-level developers join a team, helping expose them not only to git best practices, but to the custom rules of their development team as well.

https://gitmonitor.com

Denver, CO - WeedMaps / Bonfire

Ruby on Rails: It's a RoR job, so please be proficient in Ruby and Rails.

HTML/CSS: Your HTML and CSS skills should be good.

Javascript/jQuery: You should also be proficient in JavaScript & jQuery.

MySQL/ActiveRecord: We use DataMapper in favor of ActiveRecord.

Github: We use Github, so you need to have a GitHub account and be comfortable with git.

Backbone: A lot of the work were doing is being done in Backbone, so that will be a big plus.

Mobile: We have Android and iOS apps. Any knowledge of mobile app development is a plus

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED, send your resume to careers@bonefire.com - we will be conducting interviews starting this Tuesday, June 4th

Considering that painting set a record for the amount it sold for, I'd say you haven't.

The item set a record for a photo, not a painting. gcb may have seen a crappier item, a painting, sold for more than this item, a photo.

Seriously? No reason? They can build iPhones and iPads and grow their company to a multi billion dollar company, but they can't figure out how to update their homepage without shutting it down? Of course it's a marketing trick.

I would love to be a part of something like that, but I don't know of anywhere currently. If you want to get away from "new" entrepreneur, why not built a site called entrepreolder.

http://mmjrevu.com We launched for the medical marijuana community, and specifically giving patients a way to access their medical information and purchase history from the dispensaries and collectives they visit.

Nice. Planning on monetizing it with the DEA?

See: WeedMaps.com, mmjmenu.com, StickyGuide.com, Leafly.com. Monetization != Ads. If you have clients in states that MMJ is legal, then I guess you have a business.

Denver, Colorado - Ruby on Rails

We are looking for 2 Ruby on Rails developers to add to our team. You don't have to be an RoR expert to apply. As long as you're willing to work hard and learn from us. You must be motivated, excited to write code, and want to work at an established startup company.

MySQL and jQuery experience is a plus.

Our company is an established management system in the MMJ industry. We have been in business for a year and a half, and we are growing like crazy.

If you have a solid understand of Ruby on Rails, live in Denver, CO, send me an email and let's talk.

alex@twinsoftech.com

http://www.internmatch.com/internships/6043/ruby-on-rails-de...

I tend to be the same way, which is why were will be signing an NDA before either side talks specifics about anything.

A non-disclosure agreement only prevents them from talking with other people about what they learned from you. It doesn't prevent them from using that information themselves if they choose to be a competitor rather than buy you.

Thanks. We might be interested in selling if everything pans out. But I'm more interested in how to handle our first contact with this company.