Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
arupchak
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
9 ms
·
31.
▲
by
arupchak
16y ago
Amazon.com - Seattle WA - No remote, but willing to relocate based on experience. H1B is possible, again, depending on experience. I am looking for a strong Systems Support Engineer for our growing team. We like to describe our organization
32.
▲
by
arupchak
16y ago
Amazon.com Seller Services - Seattle WA - No remote, but willing to relocate based on experience. I am looking for a strong Systems Support Engineer for our growing team. We like to describe our organization as a Startup within Amazon, as o
33.
▲
by
arupchak
16y ago
Amazon.com - Seattle WA - No remote, but willing to relocate. We are looking for a strong Systems Support Engineer. We like to describe our team as a 'Startup' within Amazon, as our part of the business is still growing rapidly and our engi
34.
▲
by
arupchak
16y ago
Amazon - Seattle WA We are looking for a strong Systems Support Engineer. No remote. We like to describe our team as a 'Startup' within Amazon, as our part of the business is still growing rapidly and our engineers can have a lot of influen
35.
▲
by
arupchak
16y ago
Amazon.com - Seattle, WA - No remote Please email me directly at ${hn_username}@gmail.com The Amazon Services team is looking for a great Systems Support Engineer to keep our systems running. You should be comfortable in a Linux environment
36.
▲
by
arupchak
16y ago
Seattle, WA Amazon.com - Looking for Support/Systems engineers for our Merchants Platform. For Support/Systems engineers, we are looking for self-starters who love taking things apart, figuring out how they work, and putting them back toget
37.
▲
by
arupchak
16y ago
Or why not come up with a competitor to the FICO score? Something like Mint already has all of my transactions, why not base a score off of the number of times that I have been paying my credit card, car payment, house payment, etc? If anot
38.
▲
by
arupchak
16y ago
Or at least a more typical subject. The very fact that this person has a college education with no debt puts him at a steep advantage compared to most Americans his age. Another way to read this article is that someone with this kind of ad
39.
▲
by
arupchak
17y ago
I like the uid idea or even having a unique passphrase in the subject of the email. Granted, I'm thinking of monitoring systems on a much larger scale where even a single instance of spamming can keep the entire dev team up at night. I do n
40.
▲
by
arupchak
17y ago
This is a great tool. I really like the idea of parsing the email address for what type of alarm to use. That makes this straight-forward while at the same time making it incredibly easy to integrate with any existing alarming system. The r
41.
▲
by
arupchak
17y ago
I have always thought that getting familiar with a command line is a good way to think of programming for people that are familiar with computers, but not with software development. If they can start with some basic things (moving one file
42.
▲
by
arupchak
17y ago
Exactly, this is a problem in any profession. When you run into a situation where you need someone to come in and fix something or do, at first, seemingly mindless work, it is incredibly hard to the right person. I guess the solution is to
43.
▲
by
arupchak
17y ago
I ended up replicating your setup after reading your blog post. I am still impressed with the performance of the 'extra' monitor even when using it over ssh. I emailed the developer of ScreenRecycler with praise after I bought it and he sad
44.
▲
by
arupchak
17y ago
You're right, but then I could also argue that any of these programs can be replaced by installing a linux port via fink and a combination of shell scripts. My point was mainly comparing Coda to other GUI text editors for the mac. It has ot
45.
▲
by
arupchak
17y ago
Coda is expensive ($99) but the convenience of working on remote files via SFTP within the program is unmatched. If your session gets disconnected in the midst of editing a file, nothing to worry about, Coda will automatically log back in f
46.
▲
by
arupchak
17y ago
I never really thought about this when working in academia. I had peers shoot down work of mine, but I never considered them to be the ones I work for (ie. get me my paycheck) but there is a direct comparison there. Unfortunately, the curre
47.
▲
by
arupchak
18y ago
If you are at the point where you are communicating with people (via phone screen or full interviews) make sure to ask about any side projects the candidate might have. I cannot stress enough how many strong candidates I have seen with this
48.
▲
by
arupchak
18y ago
This is one of the few blogs that I actually keep up with on a regular basis. I used to work at this hospital as an RA before I left in 2007. Over the past few weeks, the CEO has been holding meetings with his employees openly about their f
49.
▲
by
arupchak
18y ago
The point of the door desk is more than just saving money on a desk. It serves as a constant reminder that you should not spend money on something that does not help your customers. You can argue that this is a bad way to treat your develop
50.
▲
by
arupchak
18y ago
Alienating or even marginalizing the individual is the worst thing you could do. You need to act soon and make sure it is the right decision. It is bad for morale for the rest of your team to have 'the common enemy' even if it gives somethi
51.
▲
by
arupchak
18y ago
If you're applying for a specific position, a one page resume highlighting your specific skills and past projects pertaining to the job is a good idea. The time to elaborate on a past project or experience that is not directly relevant is t
52.
▲
by
arupchak
18y ago
While the cap is very generous for the majority of internet users in the US, I can't help but feel this takes us back to the days of pay-per-min dial up. Usage based pricing is not a bad thing, especially considering the increasing range of
53.
▲
by
arupchak
18y ago
I'm sure most of us know that good test performance does not always equal good job performance. Whenever I see a resume in front of me that has a score on a test (ie. GRE score) I almost always get disinterested in the candidate, even if th
54.
▲
by
arupchak
18y ago
I've always found that asking a reasonable numerical solving question where you can easily figure out the answer in your head is a good starting point to gauge programming/algorithm ability. If someone knows the solution they are trying to