gauntlet

It's easy to write about what you should have done after you've made it through the gauntlet.

To make it more like the startup world, the gauntlet should randomly throw in bear attacks.

Why the hell would you want to work a company that runs you through the gauntlet like this, only to give you the chance that maybe you'll get hired?

Why do we always want to declare a winner?To be fair, MessagePack seems to be throwing down the gauntlet with their tagline.

My favorite part of the blog post:"Dont hire people based on their survival through a useless technological gauntlet.

You have to run the gauntlet to get in because once you do, you won't be closely monitored and you'll be given a lot of autonomy.

Theyll discover that getting their creation blessed as Java requires running the TCK/trademark gauntlet, which isnt groovy at all.

The word on the street was that DEC threw down the gauntlet and insisted on UIL being included in the standard, even though the rest of the committee hated it for sucking so bad.

Kid A and Kid B could be equally qualified, and both could have made it through the gauntlet and down to the wire, but Kid B wins out in the end through a process verging on picking straws.

Peter is an intern because he's still in college, not because of some mythical gauntlet that new Apple engineers have to run through before Steve himself hands them keys to the repos.

I should only be able to get data about my body after running a gauntlet of specialists with millions of dollars in total education, for my protection, of course.

I'm guessing when I first went there in 2003, it was even lower.- in 2006 I visited and remember having to make my way around a gauntlet of guys in doorman uniforms, who's job it was to bow to people entering the hotel, and another guy who's job it was to push the "up" button to request an elevator.