141–150 of 307 posts
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Elixir, Phoenix, Python
Salary: $70k (negotiable)
Resume/CV: https://github.com/chrishop/cv/blob/master/cv.pdf
Email: chris.j.h.original AT gmail.com
I'm Chris Hopkins. I'm moving from UK to SK in a couple months.
REALLY hoping I can stay as an Elixir Dev, been working for 3 years with OTP in a high traffic environment.
Email me if you want to chat :)!
[deleted]
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes, within Germany or to Norway/Denmark/Sweden.
Technologies: Python, C++, Docker, Kubernetes, GCP, SQL, the Python ML/DS Stack (numpy, scipy, pandas, scikit-learn, matplotlib, Tensorflow, JAX). First experience in React+typescript (with next.js).
Résumé/CV: https://www.nicholasjunge.com/cv.pdf
Email: nicho[dot]junge[at]gmail[dot]com
I'm a software dev with math/physics background, primarily focused on machine learning and data science/engineering. My main topics of study were theoretical physics, statistics, numerical analysis and ML.
I have worked with some other tools that fit the broader "MLOps" job description too, like Docker/Kubernetes, primarily on GCP. I would like to continue my career in this space (ideally as an MLOps / Data Engineer).
On the side, I have been contributing to a couple of FOSS projects, like Google Benchmark, JAX and ZenML. My latest project is pybm, a Python CLI for reproducibly benchmarking code throughout a git history. You can find it along with several other projects on my github at https://github.com/nicholasjng.
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: JavaScript, TypeScript, React/Redux, Angular, Node.js + Express.js and Python + Flask
Resume: https://www.linkedin.com/in/hesamyan/
Website: http://hesamian.com/
Email: hesamyan@gmail.com
Remote: 8 years experience working remotely
Willing to relocate: No thank you - unless you're somehow in Pennsylvania!
Technologies: python, linux, blockchain technology, smart contracts, peer-to-peer networking, solidity, dapps, incentive systems, applied cryptography
Résumé/CV: On request - my personal website is http://roberts.pm
Email: matthew@roberts.pm
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First: I want to say I dislike having to market myself. It feels really embarrassing and egotistical... But let me try something...
Hello, I'm a senior blockchain engineer that likes trying to invent new techniques for solving problems and loves learning a lot. Some things I've invented where I was the first [or one of the firsts] to do so include:
- Designing a secure crypto-asset storage protocol with built-in safe-guards for lost keys, incapacity of its owner, and safe-guards against malicious co-signers. My protocol made use of multi-sig with redundant key pairs and time-lock encryption to provide fail-safe recovery options. Today: this general protocol is what is used by some of the most secure asset storage solutions.
- Designing ways to move money across blockchains that don't support complex smart contracts. One such way is to create a contract on Ethereum that releases payment if a person can produce a particular ECDSA signature. The signature is provably insecure and allows for recovery of its associated private key.
1. The idea is that a counterparty would build an ECDSA deposit address on a third-party blockchain that consists of the ECDSA addition of your public key and theirs -- and deposit funds to it.
2. They would then make a smart contract that lets them claim an ether deposit if they provide the provably weak signature.
3. You would make an ether deposit into the contract and they would then provide the signature for you to recover their private key.
4. By combining your private key with theirs you now have a private key that can be used to claim the coins on the other blockchain.
- A key focus of my work on blockchain technology is how it can be used to solve complex trust problems in the online world. One such example is the use of micro-payment channels to incrementally move money between traders without the need for a third-party clearing-house to hold deposits.
- I am particularly interested in the notion of 'algorithmic corporations' - corporations that are regulated entirely by software algorithms - who allow open participation from computers - and whose 'work' can be verified through algorithms. A blockchain is one such example because all of the inputs and outputs to the system can be measured by software. But there are other systems that also satisfy this definition. For example: 'primecoin' is a coin that pays rewards for finding prime numbers.
My professional background is mostly in decentralized trading systems where I've built crypto-asset, token, and futures exchanges on various popular blockchains. But my skill set covers: smart contracts, applied cryptography, security, crypto-economics, and much more. I am currently working on a new peer-to-peer networking stack for Python 3 that will be released as open source. I am extremely passionate about cool tech and motivated. Hope to hear from some cool teams! Thanks a lot if you read this long post.
Location: Brooklyn, NY.
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: C, Python, Java, Flask, Linux, Bash, Git, HTML, CSS.
LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/abe101
Résumé/CV: Feel free to request on LinkedIn/E-mail.
Email: abe.hn7 [at] habet.dev
Remote: preferred
Willing to relocate: no
Technologies: C/C++/Python/JavaScript/PHP/React/Three.js; 3D graphics guru (40 years experience, several famous projects); OS Team for original PlayStation; R&D for 1st Live Internet Video Service (5 years before YouTube); authored multiple complete media production pipelines (documentary, 2D animated media, feature film VFX); global technology patent author; ffmpeg contributor; extensive deep learning for computer vision experience; Finance & International Business duel major MBA, graduated 2nd in class; extensive past successful startup experience.
Resume: https://www.dropbox.com/s/g6olxpy37vh3rz1/Blake_Senftner_Res...
email: bsenftner[at]earthlink[dot]net
[deleted]
Curious, what are some of the strategies for dealing with high resolution? It seems like most neural nets are fixed size and max out around 1024x1024. Do you just run it in sections and merge results? Cheers!
Location: United States
Remote: YES; travel negotiable
Willing to relocate: NO
Technologies: Jira/JSM, JQL, Confluence, Automation, MySQL, Postgresql BigFix scripting, Kali, Python
Résumé/CV: Upon request
Email: hackernewsjob@outlook.com