knows

We need someone who is passionate about the full cycle sales and knows the digital advertising space well.

But every dozen interviews or so you get someone who really knows Javascript and certain frameworks backwards and forwards.

By this time, his facial expressions show that he also knows he is kicking ass.

Everyone in a company knows that Lever is a tool for them and that they are a part of growing their company.

We’re built on Python and Django now, but who knows what the future holds.

Likewise I'm very impressed when the actual account owners tweet but who knows, It still might not be them.

If someone knows of something like uBlock with default whitelists, I want to know and try it.

He knows that it didn't come from C, because it's signed by B.

Your neighbor knows that type of abuse can occur and it's really up to them to decide how they want to handle it.

The right candidate knows how to work in a fast-paced agile environment cares about their decisions and brings an aptitude to learn and share.

By this we can infer that he brings his dirty laundry — for who knows how long — to a donation facility.

Anyone who spends time with geezers knows it's par for the course to lament the way things have changed, to long for the good old days.

To (almost) any tech person, "retina" is common enough that everyone knows what you're talking about.

>>"I think it begins with education." Maybe, who knows.

He is skillful, honest and up front, knows what he is doing and does his job very quickly and within the time frame promised at the beginning." Experienced (10+ years) developer of software for medical devices and scientific applications, many with an imaging component.

Oddly, while I didn't need to be able to reference the language I was using exactly (pseudocode was good enough), they wouldn't help me out with the math knowledge, implying that it was "Algebra I stuff" and that "Everyone knows that." The interviews (and my job as an Ops guy) in general don't require advanced math knowledge.