I think some info on your interview process would help

Good question

We tend to start with a 30-minute “getting to know you video call”. We’ll talk about your experiences, answer any initial questions you have, and start with a small coding question (i.e. not “re-derive some crazy-complicated graph traversal algorithm we’d expect you to be able to Google if you needed it”).

From there we’ll follow-up with a longer interview, usually about an hour or so long, where we’ll work through a more complicated problem. The problem is usually something we’ve had to solve in the past, and we’re mostly looking to see how we work together and what your thought process is like. There’s no correct answer, and we want it to be more collaborative than anything.

After that, our CEO just likes to hop on one final call, to get a better feel for what you’re looking for out of a job, and to make sure any final questions or concerns you have are addressed.

We’re happy to work through the process as quickly or slowly as you’re comfortable with, keeping in mind that we’re hoping to have the position filled by mid-to-late January of 2017.

This will be our first time hiring a full-time engineer in a while, so I don’t know whether we’re planning to change things up a little bit, but that’s what the process looked like when I joined about two years ago. I do suspect that at some point we’ll want to fly you down to the office to meet the whole team.

Nice to see a new job offer for elixir enthusiasts!
Unfortunately, UK/USA is at the moment unattainable for me (I reside in small town in Poland).

I’m writing about my passion by big P, A, S, S, I, O and N chars with lots of info about Elixir and more .
I know:

1. Elixir, Phoenix, Ecto
2. Ruby, Ruby on Rails, devise and lots more gems
3. HTML (also HTML5), CSS3, JavaScript, CoffeeScript

I also read and modify basic examples in lots of languages (for example, C/C++/D/Groovy/Java and more - ok, now I can’t write from mind simple example for all, but I know them, learned graphic libraries usage and bugged some windows ), so learning new things is not so hard for me (except advanced English like learning Assembler - yes I learned it and I created simple windows in GTK+ and changed their icons, but only followed by tutorial in my primary language; I don’'t have any problem using Elixir docs/tutorials - also for external libraries).

I have 0 knowledge about security (I mean writing own libraries). I read about lots of algorithms, so Diffie–Hellman definition is not foreign to me, but don’t expect from me example program that uses it or library that can provide this, but I’m also interested in this topic (like a hundred others, so I don’t have time for all ).

I wish you lots of great CV’s and further successes.

Thank you for very thorough walk through. [quote=“QuinnWilton, post:1, topic:2670”]
but we’ll do whatever we can to help you find housing
[/quote] looking at rent prices in Mountain View this seems like an important point

Tinfoil was one of the first (the first?) service for Microsoft Azure that had vulnerability checking for Azure App Services I believe? That looked really cool! (Alas, I never got to try it out since I moved ibGib code from Xamarin to Elixir Html5 though).

Any (remote ) possibility of remote + part-time work? I have experience with the ridiculous STIGs/NIST/HP Fortify world from a couple years as an Air Force contractor, but my “Passion” is ibGib (site and GitHub) which I have a hard time stepping away from. Incidentally, ibGib is exploring an interesting approach to security focusing on immutable data, IoT, and authentication, “open-sourcing” data much like open-sourcing code. But I digress (frequently)…