This isn't always true, so it's best to look at it on a case by case basis. One wouldn't suggest that Typescript coders are a product of MS.
So far, they don't seem to be treating vscode users like the product. I think they're are building out great free tooling to entice users to use their other paid services like Azure.
You're not flying to Hawaii for free. Every single purchase you made with the card was more expensive than it had to be, because the merchants needed to cover their credit card fees.
What you're doing is the equivalent of always paying with bills, and dropping your spare change in a jar. And when the jar is full, you buy a ticket to Hawaii with the money in it. Except with a credit card, they keep the jar, take half the quarters, give you back the rest, and make you feel grateful for the entire experience.
In this particular case all of the people without premium cards who pay with cash or debit cards with no rewards are paying for our free lunch and flight to Hawaii. It's a tax on basically every transaction, paid to those participating in the rewards scheme
Yottaa | Waltham, MA | Boston, MA | ONSITE | eCommerce web performance/security/optimization
Small, established, growing startup looking for a Full-stack Senior Software Engineer. We work mostly with React and Ruby on Rails. Also some projects in Typescript, Node.js, python, backbone.js. A lot of database and big-data type projects.
email burke4 @ gmail.com for more details.
Other open positions:
* Full-stack Software Engineer (React and Ruby on Rails)
Yottaa | Waltham, MA | Boston, MA | ONSITE | eCommerce web performance/security/optimization
Small, established, growing startup looking for a Full-stack Senior Software Engineer. We work mostly with React and Ruby on Rails. Also some projects in Typescript, Node.js, python, backbone.js. A lot of database and big-data type projects.
PM me or email at burke4 @ gmail.com for more details.
Other open positions:
* Full-stack Software Engineer (React and Ruby on Rails)
They are actually automatically archiving unsubscribed emails to keep free users under the limit.
> You can remain a free user so long as you have 2,000 or fewer contacts in your audience, and you’ll now have the new free plan features. If the new way of counting contacts causes your audience to exceed 2,000 contacts before June 15, 2019, we’ll automatically archive your unsubscribed and transactional contacts. After June 15, we’ll begin calculating your audience as described in Section 7B of our TOU, but you can always manually archive contacts to keep your audience under 2,000 contacts.
> If you are a current free user
You can remain a free user so long as you have 2,000 or fewer contacts in your audience, and you’ll now have the new free plan features. If the new way of counting contacts causes your audience to exceed 2,000 contacts before June 15, 2019, we’ll automatically archive your unsubscribed and transactional contacts. After June 15, we’ll begin calculating your audience as described in Section 7B of our TOU, but you can always manually archive contacts to keep your audience under 2,000 contacts.
So it sounds like they are actually automatically archiving unsubscribed emails if it puts you over the limit.
OK, that wasn't in the original "Exciting updates coming to your Mailchimp account" email. That appears to be from today in the "Updates to your Mailchimp account" email from Mailteam Legal. I'm guessing someone from legal saw that original email and puckered a bit, and drafted this clarification.
Looking for a Principal and a Senior Full Stack Web Software Engineer
Yottaa builds solutions to optimize eCommerce websites for speed, security, and reliability.
Software stack: Ruby on Rails, React JS, Nodejs, Typescript, Fastify, Java
Apply here https://www.yottaa.com/careers/#op-437394-principal-software... Or email b.burke at yottaa.com with any questions
We are also looking for a (SRE) Software Reliability Engineer and a Principal Java engineer: https://www.yottaa.com/careers/