marciovm123

Joined 17 years ago

Karma
840
Submissions
114
Member since
Sep 4
LATAM Cards at Stripe

<marcio> at Stripe

YC Badge: 0xc5b44cc0f7da5b49ff00d4b31f16e5a86babc8e6

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Recent submissions

Comment · 5 years ago
We're making up for lost time in Brazil and hope to change your mind in the next 6 months.

I'd love your feedback on installments, Pix, and Custom Connect. Can you reach out to Marcio@Stripe?

Thanks for the marketing typo, on it.

Comment · 13 years ago
San Mateo, CA. REMOTE ok.

## Position: DevOps Engineer

At Doximity, we've grown to a team of over a dozen engineers that cover the full stack. Until now, we've managed our environments and setup processes. It's time for you to take on this role and push us further.

## About Us

Doximity’s mission is to help physicians become more productive and successful. Physicians use Doximity to instantly connect with other healthcare professionals, grow their practices and discover new professional opportunities.

Doximity was launched by Jeff Tangney in 2010; Jeff previously founded and led mobile healthcare pioneer Epocrates. Nearly 20% of US physicians have already joined the network.

## Key Responsibilities

- Involved in all aspects of maintaining the development, QA and production infrastructure and services.

- Ensure proper security, monitoring, alerting and reporting for the infrastructure.

- Hands on maintenance on our Ruby on Rails and Sinatra applications.

- Collaborate closely with developers to resolve issues.

- Troubleshoot issues across the whole stack – hardware, software and network.

- Document current and future procedures, configuration and policies.

- Monitor and plan for capacity upgrades.

## Required Skills & Expertise

- 5+ years of solid Linux/UNIX systems engineer/administrator experience.

- Automation experience with tools such as Chef or Puppet and scripting skills in Bash.

- Experience deploying and managing MySQL or PostgreSQL databases.

- Experience running infrastructure within Amazon Web Services.

- Proficient in Ruby, experience in running apps built in Ruby on Rails and Sinatra.

## Bonus points

- Experience with Java based app servers.

- Experience with distributed cache such as Redis or Memcached.

Interested? Contact info in my profile.

Comment · 14 years ago
I tried this and was really impressed. Removed the hassles of 1) finding a cleaner; 2) arranging a huge time window to be home (they text you when they are on their way); 3) guessing what cleaning products I need to provide; 4) guessing what language to speak.

I'm already familiar with what a cleaner is for so it was a small step for me to try this. Now that I'm in their system I'm much more likely to use Exec for things I've never considered hiring someone to do before.

Comment · 15 years ago
For anyone who smelled a startup opportunity increasing pricing transparency in healthcare, check out Castlight Health. They were founded in 2008 to attack this exact problem and are making a killing targeting large employers.
Comment · 15 years ago
There will be many of these, and deservedly so.
Comment · 15 years ago
Airbnb = Craigslist competitor (#25)
Comment · 15 years ago
Using mobile devices to facilitate a shared buying experience with friends is huge. This app is a first step into this wide open and potentially massively profitable space.

Discounting the future of the business from a landing page describing its very first private beta is not only mean-spirited but also shortsighted.

Comment · 15 years ago
Is it just me or does this smell like a great social media job by Car2Go.com?
Comment · 15 years ago
This is something I'm actively working on.

There's a lot of entrenched interests blocking this kind of innovation, but several disruptive forces at work (like massive iPad adoption amongst physicians) are enabling interesting approaches.

Comment · 15 years ago
"...when you consider that better than 60 percent of Amazon's sales come from repeat customers--which implies that they're loyal..."

That seems to be the key figure missing from the Groupon discussion. If they are buying loyal users and customers, their mad-dash growth strategy would seem rational. If their retention is poor, it would seem more like a Ponzi scheme.

Comment · 15 years ago
Thanks for the perspective. My impression from reading about Grigori Perelman was that almost all papers in arXiv are eventually published in traditional journals, for grant purposes, as alluded to by mechanical_fish. Maybe arXiv just needs to hire Scott Chacon (VP of R&D at GitHub).

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