ID.me | Remote - Anywhere Continental US | Full-Time | SDE III, SDE IV, SDE V, SDM-III | No Visa Sponsorship
ID.me simplifies how people securely prove and share their identity online. The company empowers people to control their data through a portable and trusted login, which means they don’t need to create a new password when visiting sites that have the ID.me button.
The COVID-19 pandemic accelerated digital migration for many critical services. Those services require a trusted identity to safeguard against fraud and help ensure people are who they claim to be. With ID.me, login and identity credentials move with people, which can reduce the time and frustration of having to verify at multiple sites and set up multiple passwords.
ID.me is a credential service provider compliant with federal standards for digital identity verification.
We're hiring for SDE III/IV/V (tech lead) and SDMs. We're looking for dedicated, experienced engineers passionate about scalable system architecture, able to lead initiatives in areas like monitoring, automated testing, experimentation, and infrastructure as code. Ideal candidates will champion innovative solutions and exhibit leadership in these critical domains.
Our Stack: Ruby on Rails, Sidekiq, PostgreSQL, Redis, React, Terraform. We'll be introducing GoLang soon.
Check out all our roles at: https://boards.greenhouse.io/idme
I'm an engineering manager on the team, if you have any questions you can reach me directly at sergey.cherman+hn AT id.me Please no staffing or recruiting firms, individuals only.
Just to confirm, does Continental US include Canada?
Continental US (United States) refers to the 48 United States excluding Alaska and Hawaii.
(Southern) Ontario is geographically located within said 48 States, so whatever geographic need they have may still be fulfilled by someone within certain parts of Canada. It does not seem to be a legal need, else why exclude other US states?
It's due to time zones, and Ontario is most definitely not within the Continental United States, geographically or otherwise.
> It's due to time zones
And Canada mostly shares the same timezones and works hard to keep them in sync (e.g. daylight savings time) with US timezones exactly to allow these kinds of business dealings to happen comfortably. There are exceptions, but few Canadians live there. It is unlikely that the one asking is among the exceptional.
> Ontario is most definitely not within the Continental United States, geographically or otherwise.
Better look at a map again... Position yourself in the north end of Windsor. Pick a direction, any direction. Start travelling in that direction. No matter which direction you choose, you will end up in the continental US. The geography of the United States has it surrounded.
I know you understand that the continental United States ends at the borders of the United States, so why are you pretending otherwise?
What am I pretending? If the continental United States did not end at the border of the continental United States, this discussion wouldn't work. The latter half of the question does not logically follow the first, so it is not clear what the pretending is in reference to.
Perhaps you are questioning why I am pretending to be engaged with your trolling? Mostly because I enjoy your sense of humour. Some of the stuff you come up with is downright hilarious. Well done!
It almost certainly is a legal need. I don't know why you're dismissing this so quickly. Their product is the #1 access management platform for citizens to log into US government websites, I think that a lot of their employees will need basic security clearances from the US government because of their proximity to personal data.
Can you name any of the 48 states that you claim some part of Ontario lies within?
No?
That's because it doesn't. No part of Canada is within the United States.
Canada is not within the country of the United States the last time I checked.
I only asked because a google search tells me it includes Canada and Mexico.
At least you got to be snarky, good job.
That's just evidence of Google's decay.
In no world does "Continental US" mean Canada.
No, that's "America".
The term "American" being applicable to anyone from Canada, the US, and Mexico is a usage of the word that is found almost exclusively outside the US and Canada.
You'd be surprised how often "US-only" includes Canada.
This is used for citizens to log into USA government websites, so it's probably tricky to have employees outside of the USA.