[deleted]
us remote only?
Ask HN: Who is hiring? (February 2024)
451–460 of 579 posts
Re: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (February 2024)
#452Earlier quoted context omitted.
Are there alternatives to the "take home exercise"? I've had several bad experiences with those where I waste dozens of hours of my own time only to be rejected or have to decline the offer shortly afterwards. So now I pretty much don't apply anywhere that uses take home projects in the interview process.
I very much understand your sentiment. Unfortunately we haven't found any other functional way to achieve the same goal. I am not sure about other firms, but we personally look for how the candidate thinks about the problem more than anything. Did they handle exceptions well. Are they focusing on efficiency, readability, speed, or? We found out that from a simple assignment that shouldn't take more than 30 min, we le…
whether you like it or not, take home assignments just select for the people who can spend the most time on take home assignments.
Which means people like me who have a current job and a family and can't afford to spend several hours on a coding test to make sure they're above and beyond the competition either won't apply, or will send in results that will be much often worse than the competition because we actually only spent 30 minutes on it.
Re: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (February 2024)
#453City Innovate | https://cityinnovate.com | Director of Engineering | REMOTE (USA only) | Full Time | $165-$185K I’m the CEO and former CIO for the City of SF. City Innovate is a public benefit corporation helping modernize government agencies through document automation (think enterprise Google Docs - smart templates, section level permissioning, workflow). We have product-market-fit, are profitable, zero churn, and…
> all while maintaining a focus on social good Could I ask - what does this mean?
Re: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (February 2024)
#454Mindmonopol | Senior Frontend Engineer (Angular) | Remote (EU) | Full-time or part-time | English (German helpful but not required) Mindmonopol is building a product that will enable consultants to perform data analytics tasks similar to a no-code fashion, enabling reusability of components. Our aim is to focus on tasks such as data migrations, year-end closing and other things that usually take a lot of formal work…
Re: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (February 2024)
#455---
HockeyStack is the core data platform for B2B revenue teams to get insights from their customer data instantly.
We grew from 0 to 7-figures last year, went through YC, and raised from some of the biggest VCs, such as General Catalyst and NEA. But we need more engineers to keep up with all the feature requests and expand the product into new avenues.
Our first engineer was the founding CTO at Chili Piper (took the company to series B). We are keeping the talent bar very high to build the smartest engineering team we can.
This is a full-on IC role where you'll work with the founders directly in-person in SF, push new features every week and build one of the best B2B products out there.
---
Contact me at { arda at hockeystack dot com } if you are interested!
Re: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (February 2024)
#456I'm one of the founders of Actively. We're building best-in-class machine learning and LLM-powered scoring for outbound sales teams. Our first product lives in Salesforce, ingests data from a variety of sources (firmographics, intent signals, marketing interactions, and prior engagement, including unstructured call transcripts, email chains, and notes), and combines LLMs with structured models to tell sales reps who they should reach out to each day (and why) to be laser-focused.
Our paying customers are fast-growing unicorns you've definitely heard of with large outbound sales motions, where the reps use us to target their outbound every day. Our thesis is that scoring (a known/"need to have" part of the stack -- but able to be done 10x better with LLMs because you can incorporate the goldmine of unstructured engagement data) is the right wedge into building the intelligence-driven outbound sales stack of the future that _actually works_ for large companies that need to generate millions of dollars in pipeline each quarter. Unlike most other companies in the space, we are explicitly building for companies of this scale and have them using our product today "in production." We have a 100% close rate from pilot → paying customer and want to scale our customer base aggressively this year.
We started with the vision of bringing AI to every business team, and have since narrowed down to focus on outbound sales teams who have a bunch of attractive properties (there are a _ton_ of them out there, they all use the same stack, the data is consolidated in one place, lift is measurable and directly touches the top line, etc.).
We're a small team from Scale/Waymo/Google/etc. (including some very senior folks) working in-person in NYC and looking to bring on a couple more engineers as we start scaling our customer base, in both product engineering & forward deployed engineering roles. If you have at least a few years of experience, are highly entrepreneurial / excited to work closely with customers + dig in across the business, and are excited to work on some combination of LLMs/data infra/across the stack, we would love to chat: mihir [at] actively.ai!
Keywords: AI, ML, LLMs, machine learning, Salesforce, explainable AI, product engineering, SQL, forward deployed engineering, solutions engineering, data infrastructure
Re: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (February 2024)
#457Earlier quoted context omitted.
I didn’t see Elixir mentioned on your site. Would a backend engineer get to develop in it?
Yes, depending on the team. We have a legacy Elixir backend that we’ve been breaking into services written in Go. We also have a couple of newer Elixir services. We’d love Elixir experience especially if you are also interested in Go.
Re: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (February 2024)
#458Snowflake (Streamlit) | Bellevue/San Mateo | Open Source | Full-time | https://www.streamlit.io We're hiring in many engineering roles on the Streamlit team, and many neighboring teams at Snowflake. At highest priority, I'm looking for an Engineering Manager to lead our Streamlit Open Source team. Streamlit is a popular open-source project that's changing the way people visualize data and build interactive apps. We'r…
Snowflake | On-site - San Mateo | Full-time | www.snowflake.com (Neighboring team here) We are also looking for a Senior Performance Engineer in our Applied Performance team to become an expert in Snowpark. Snowpark is our programmability functionality encompassing Python and Java/Scala running in the Snowflake engine, as well as the Dataframe API running in client code. Our Applied Performance group bridges the Engi…
Re: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (February 2024)
#459Snowflake (Streamlit) | Bellevue/San Mateo | Open Source | Full-time | https://www.streamlit.io We're hiring in many engineering roles on the Streamlit team, and many neighboring teams at Snowflake. At highest priority, I'm looking for an Engineering Manager to lead our Streamlit Open Source team. Streamlit is a popular open-source project that's changing the way people visualize data and build interactive apps. We'r…
Snowflake | On-site - San Mateo | Full-time | www.snowflake.com (Neighboring team here) We are also looking for a Senior Performance Engineer in our Applied Performance team to become an expert in Snowpark. Snowpark is our programmability functionality encompassing Python and Java/Scala running in the Snowflake engine, as well as the Dataframe API running in client code. Our Applied Performance group bridges the Engi…
Re: Ask HN: Who is hiring? (February 2024)
#460Earlier quoted context omitted.
I really want to see career path of someone who covers most of the above
Yeah what who knows Haskell, C++, Python, TS, WebGL, React and CUDA (already an impressive list) then just as a hobbyist uses hyper converged storage systems runs databases and uses nix? I hope covering all of this isn’t a serious expectation, should probably reword if it’s not
so i don't think this is such a crazy list; their stack is nearly all like super mainstream technology, except haskell, and haskell is hardly some unknown language