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Certemy | Senior Backend Engineer | Full Time | Remote | Java & Typescript | https://certemy.com

Certemy (certemy.com) is a leading SaaS platform for professional credentialing organizations. The platform automates application and renewal workflows for professional certification boards, professional associations, state licensing boards, and national regulatory associations. We help our customers eliminate paper — and reduce administrative burdens, and IT costs — while improving organizational efficiency, transparency, and agility. The company has over 200,000 professionals managing their credentials via the platform and is growing rapidly.

As a backend engineer at Certemy you'll take a leading role in defining architecture, champion best practices, and foster a culture rooted in data driven decision making. You will work on projects such as redefining how authentication and authorization works in a SOA, designing resilient distributed backend data flow processes and owning the development of core services.

Technologies we use: Java, Typescript, AWS

If interested, please email me via engineeringcareers [at] certemy [dot] com


The argument made here is flawed. There is still plenty of "low hanging fruit" today but the cost/barrier of entry is significantly higher than it was in the early days.

"People in the future will look at their holodecks, and wearable virtual reality contact lenses, and downloadable avatars, and AI interfaces, and say, oh, you didn’t really have the internet"

Seems to me like even if developing a holodeck is looked at as an iterative process comprised of many small innovations it's still a lot more daunting and less feasible for a small team to do than building an online book store in the 90s.

With that said the internet is obviously in its infancy and the opportunities now are indeed boundless.


This may feel a little harsh but I do agree with the sentiment. I loaded the site, skimmed through a bunch of product names and had to go back and read the much less emphasized description which felt like a pain in the ass. My eye kept being drawn to the bolder, darker product names. I then closed the site. Mind you I'm very interested in the topic.


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