@YamahaChris89 @HMRCgovuk You can tell it's not a legitimate email as: (1) it contains a link to somewhere; (2) it contains potentially useful information.
@trisha_gee @alfredoramosa @mjpt777@davefarley77@LMAX is also hiring with roles in a number of areas. https://t.co/iaVwxjMpPb has details and I imagine you can get fairly impartial advice of what it's really like from @trisha_gee or a sales pitch from me ;)
@hacks4pancakes@SwiftOnSecurity Though at this point I'd be wondering if you can patch their kernel module to emulate what it needs to be able to do to be picked up and used by SO. Can't guarantee how fast it'll be.
@KimJongUnVEVO@MiltonG565 Next time, go with an actual figure. It's far easier on everyone that way. They have no way of knowing what "enough" is for you.
@SuptPhilVickers @HMRCcustomers@Aviation_Stu It's *really* easy to tell if it's a #scam or not. The scam emails contain (seemingly) useful information...
@strcpy I ask this question a lot; treating every bit the candidate glosses over as "magic" and then get them to explain the magic (until they can't explain any further). Would love an answer that started like yours...
LMAX Exchange Group brings crypto currencies to the mainstream with institutional-only exchange, LMAX Digital - visit https://t.co/BSoEoQaz5B @mercerdavid@LMAX press release https://t.co/cTJNq82z2a