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Sauce Labs (San Francisco, CA, Vancouver, B.C., Berlin, Germany and/or Remote) Sauce Labs provides the world’s largest cloud-based platform for the automated t

Sauce Labs (San Francisco, CA, Vancouver, B.C., Berlin, Germany and/or Remote) Sauce Labs provides the world’s largest cloud-based platform for the automated testing of web and mobile applications. Its award-winning service eliminates the time and expense of maintaining an in-house testing infrastructure, freeing development teams of any size to innovate and release better software, faster. We are currently looking for: Java Software Engineer (m/f) http://grnh.se/4je3rh1 http://grnh.se/4je3rh1 Senior Datacenter Engineer http://grnh.se/pw1q6v1 http://grnh.se/pw1q6v1 Software Engineer (Cloud Infrastructure) http://grnh.se/ake0iq1 http://grnh.se/ake0iq1 Software Engineer (Virtual Desktop Cloud) http://grnh.se/1xk24i1 http://grnh.se/1xk24i1 Software Engineer (Web Developer) http://grnh.se/x6v4ye1 http://grnh.se/x6v4ye1 Software Engineer- Web Frontend (m/f) http://grnh.se/euoswc1 http://grnh.se/euoswc1 If you’re interested in joining Sauce Labs and would like to learn more, please visit: https://saucelabs.com/careers https://saucelabs.com/careers

mbparsa 9y ago
How about a volunteer part-time intern? I am a full-time software-engineer (desktop and mobile) and looking for further develop my skills in other area.
- xwvvvvwx 9y ago
  don't work for free ;)
macleodnine 9y ago
What does the (m/f) mean?
- jamestimmins 9y ago
  I believe that it means 'male/female', as certain countries require that job postings say which genders the job is open to.
  - kendallpark 9y ago
    > as certain countries require that job postings say which genders the job is open to In what countries is this a thing?
    - Maultasche 9y ago
      That's definitely a thing in Germany. Pretty much all job posts there have that. It's there because of anti-discrimination laws. Job titles and occupations in German always have a gender associated with them (it's just the way the language is), but companies aren't allowed to discriminate. So it's shorter and easier to put (m/f) at the end rather than having to always list both gender forms of job titles every time the job title comes up. English still has some of those gender forms for older professions. For example, there's waiter/waitress so instead of always writing "waiter/waitress" they just write "waiter" and then put (m/f) at the end to indicate that they will hire either gender.
      - kendallpark 9y ago
        Ah, thanks! That helps clarify.
        ElCapitanMarkla 9y ago
        Well that ended up being a lot more interesting that I expected it to be, TIL...
      - sverhagen 9y ago
        Agreed, but adding that in Dutch a shift was even made to always designate with the male form, regardless of gender. So a "directrice" (Dutch, which would mean something like "directress" in English, a female director) then overnight became a "directeur" ("director"), with no sex change. Myself, I saw the familiar m/f designations here, and wondered whether that is still desirable, given the emerging use of additional designations?
    - ianamartin 9y ago
- deleted 9y ago
  [deleted]

mbparsa 9y ago

How about a volunteer part-time intern? I am a full-time software-engineer (desktop and mobile) and looking for further develop my skills in other area.

xwvvvvwx 9y ago
don't work for free ;)

macleodnine 9y ago

What does the (m/f) mean?

jamestimmins 9y ago
I believe that it means 'male/female', as certain countries require that job postings say which genders the job is open to.
- kendallpark 9y ago
  > as certain countries require that job postings say which genders the job is open to In what countries is this a thing?
  - Maultasche 9y ago
    That's definitely a thing in Germany. Pretty much all job posts there have that. It's there because of anti-discrimination laws. Job titles and occupations in German always have a gender associated with them (it's just the way the language is), but companies aren't allowed to discriminate. So it's shorter and easier to put (m/f) at the end rather than having to always list both gender forms of job titles every time the job title comes up. English still has some of those gender forms for older professions. For example, there's waiter/waitress so instead of always writing "waiter/waitress" they just write "waiter" and then put (m/f) at the end to indicate that they will hire either gender.
    - kendallpark 9y ago
      Ah, thanks! That helps clarify.
      - ElCapitanMarkla 9y ago
        Well that ended up being a lot more interesting that I expected it to be, TIL...
    - sverhagen 9y ago
      Agreed, but adding that in Dutch a shift was even made to always designate with the male form, regardless of gender. So a "directrice" (Dutch, which would mean something like "directress" in English, a female director) then overnight became a "directeur" ("director"), with no sex change. Myself, I saw the familiar m/f designations here, and wondered whether that is still desirable, given the emerging use of additional designations?
  - ianamartin 9y ago
deleted 9y ago
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