itsokimbatman

8 ms·

31.
by itsokimbatman 7y ago
How would you recommend regulating this? Not saying it's a bad idea, but the tech industry moves so fast I'm not sure regulation would be able to keep up.
32.
by itsokimbatman 10y ago
Cool! I saw your LinkedIn profile and passed it onto our recruiter type person. She's going to reach out to you.
33.
by itsokimbatman 10y ago
An Arduino is just a micro controller with a standard set of pinouts for easy access to peripherals. You don't have to use the IDE and high level programming language. At least for the AVR based ones you can write pure C or assembly, b
34.
by itsokimbatman 10y ago
It really depends on where you live. Our headquarters is in a low cost of living area, so 80-120 would be a reasonable guesstimate. Folks who work in the DC Metro area probably make a good bit more than that. I'm not actually involved
35.
by itsokimbatman 10y ago
Maybe! We are located near Orlando, FL with offices all over the country. If you are comfortable with low level hacking, assembly, C, etc. then it might be a good fit. The only hard requirement is you must be a US citizen.
36.
by itsokimbatman 10y ago
Actually now that I think about it, being too stupid to know when I'm in over my head and being willing to dive into an impossible task are probably the most valuable skills I have.
37.
by itsokimbatman 10y ago
My degree is in Computer Science and my hardware skills are mostly nil. I mean I know how to read data sheets and talk to hardware through memory mapped IO or ports, but as far as circuits, hardware design, etc. nothing more than a rudiment
38.
by itsokimbatman 10y ago
It's relatively small, but the amount of people with those skills is small too. Currently every company I know that needs those skills has trouble finding enough people, so talented low level hackers can pretty much name their price. M
39.
by itsokimbatman 10y ago
You're not the only one. My company is desperate for good low level hackers. We can find people who know Python and Java for days, but people with the skill set we need are very hard to find.
40.
by itsokimbatman 10y ago
So I can only speak for myself, but I've been exclusively working in low level C type work for the last 9 years. Think embedded, kernel dev, reverse engineering, etc. type stuff. I'm good enough at it, but hardly an expert. I can&