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MediaMath -- Cambridge MA and NYC NY. Fulltime. H1B. We're looking for software engineers, especially with systems experience. We're also looking for a UI dev

MediaMath -- Cambridge MA and NYC NY. Fulltime. H1B. We're looking for software engineers, especially with systems experience. We're also looking for a UI dev and a QA team lead. http://www.mediamath.com/careers/postings/ http://www.mediamath.com/careers/postings/ We're working on lots of big data challenges in the online advertising space. MediaMath bought out Akamai's ADS division a few months ago and most of the Cambridge office consists of those folks. I'm happy to answer any questions: msalib@mediamath.com. I personally work on our high performance streaming data analysis language that compiles to LLVM and runs on Hadoop. We're definitely looking to hire in my group.

carterschonwald 13y ago
Cool! I'm somewhat involved in some projects to make llvm backed DSL design in Haskell super easy, with my own use case being analytical computation. Would love to hear more about how you're using llvm.
- MichaelSalib 13y ago
  We're working on a system called Trecul [1]. If you're coming from Haskell, I'm sorry to say I doubt it would be to your liking. Right now we're spending most of our time migrating off Akamai infrastructure but pretty soon that will be done and we can give Trecul some love. The code is open source but we've got almost no docs. We'll have to fix that eventually. [1] https://github.com/akamai-tech/trecul/ https://github.com/akamai-tech/trecul/
  - carterschonwald 13y ago
    Thanks for sharing! Ill take a look later today to tease out interesting ideas Yeah, C with some nice clang error messages is a much simpler language than c++. I actually gave a talk last month about how to hook into the GHC rts using c or c-- (c-- is kinda like llvm IR with c syntax). Which reminds me, I need to catchup with the gsoc student I'm mentoring, he's writing a semiautomatic c++ ffi wrapper for Haskell. I should go do that.

carterschonwald 13y ago

Cool! I'm somewhat involved in some projects to make llvm backed DSL design in Haskell super easy, with my own use case being analytical computation. Would love to hear more about how you're using llvm.

MichaelSalib 13y ago
We're working on a system called Trecul [1]. If you're coming from Haskell, I'm sorry to say I doubt it would be to your liking. Right now we're spending most of our time migrating off Akamai infrastructure but pretty soon that will be done and we can give Trecul some love. The code is open source but we've got almost no docs. We'll have to fix that eventually. [1] https://github.com/akamai-tech/trecul/ https://github.com/akamai-tech/trecul/
- carterschonwald 13y ago
  Thanks for sharing! Ill take a look later today to tease out interesting ideas Yeah, C with some nice clang error messages is a much simpler language than c++. I actually gave a talk last month about how to hook into the GHC rts using c or c-- (c-- is kinda like llvm IR with c syntax). Which reminds me, I need to catchup with the gsoc student I'm mentoring, he's writing a semiautomatic c++ ffi wrapper for Haskell. I should go do that.