4 ms·

Mind if I contact you and ask you questions about this? I’m interested.

by lww515 7y ago

sgtnoodle 7y ago
Sure, or just ask them here if you think they would be of general interest.
- belzebalex 7y ago
  I'm looking for an internship in July-August. I've built a lot of model planes younger and what you're doing seems amazing! Is there any way we could talk further?
  - sgtnoodle 7y ago
    The best way to get into the system is by submitting your resume on the careers page. I'll give a heads-up to the recruiting team to look out for any submissions mentioning hacker news.
    - belzebalex 7y ago
      Thank you! I'll do it by this week end.
- jmorgancusick 7y ago
  Going to piggyback on this comment, sorry I am a few days late. Where did you get your masters? I have an EE & CS B.S. from RPI plus 3 years of application development experience in the Fin Tech industry. I am strongly considering swapping industries to Embedded Control--that is what I enjoyed most in college--but I am unsure how to break into the industry. Do you recommend a masters or just sending some apps out? I have a good deal of C++ and micro-controller experience, but none commercial.
  - sgtnoodle 7y ago
    I got my bachelors and masters from University of Michigan. It was really just an excuse to stick around for a couple more semesters and do another solar car race. After a few years of experience, the masters doesn't really matter beyond what you personally gained out of the education. There are tons of embedded software projects that lack software engineering rigor. If you're good at unit testing and mocking, for example, there's no reason why you can't unit test embedded code. Applying general software engineering practices to embedded code (effectively) is a good way to differentiate yourself.
    - jmorgancusick 7y ago
      Thanks for this Sergeant! My hunch was that embedded code was lacking some of the more refined software engineering principles like continuous integration. I'll continue to frame my cover letters around that and give the masters some more thought.

Mind if I contact you and ask you questions about this? I’m interested.

by lww515 7y ago

Mind if I contact you and ask you questions about this? I’m interested.

sgtnoodle 7y ago

Sure, or just ask them here if you think they would be of general interest.

belzebalex 7y ago
I'm looking for an internship in July-August. I've built a lot of model planes younger and what you're doing seems amazing! Is there any way we could talk further?
- sgtnoodle 7y ago
  The best way to get into the system is by submitting your resume on the careers page. I'll give a heads-up to the recruiting team to look out for any submissions mentioning hacker news.
  - belzebalex 7y ago
    Thank you! I'll do it by this week end.
jmorgancusick 7y ago
Going to piggyback on this comment, sorry I am a few days late. Where did you get your masters? I have an EE & CS B.S. from RPI plus 3 years of application development experience in the Fin Tech industry. I am strongly considering swapping industries to Embedded Control--that is what I enjoyed most in college--but I am unsure how to break into the industry. Do you recommend a masters or just sending some apps out? I have a good deal of C++ and micro-controller experience, but none commercial.
- sgtnoodle 7y ago
  I got my bachelors and masters from University of Michigan. It was really just an excuse to stick around for a couple more semesters and do another solar car race. After a few years of experience, the masters doesn't really matter beyond what you personally gained out of the education. There are tons of embedded software projects that lack software engineering rigor. If you're good at unit testing and mocking, for example, there's no reason why you can't unit test embedded code. Applying general software engineering practices to embedded code (effectively) is a good way to differentiate yourself.
  - jmorgancusick 7y ago
    Thanks for this Sergeant! My hunch was that embedded code was lacking some of the more refined software engineering principles like continuous integration. I'll continue to frame my cover letters around that and give the masters some more thought.