My assumption is that this is because many of the latter are operating under the "if we get you hired we get XX% percent of your salary" model, and are thus inclined to submit as many applications as they can.
My assumption is that this is because many of the latter are operating under the "if we get you hired we get XX% percent of your salary" model, and are thus inclined to submit as many applications as they can.
As someone in a middling HFT shop my linkedin inbox is flooded with recruiter spam. But most of my friends in frontend work don't get any of this.
Hey, since we're on the topic of HFT developers...
How do people break into that area?
I've done a lot of performance-optimization work, so I thought I might be a good candidate for some of those roles.
But for all the job postings I've seen in the past ~4 months, they want significant prior experience developing low-latency systems.
Is this just a temporary thing, where the pool of already-experienced candidates is sufficient?