Keep in mind that there may be passwords / keys in the spaghetti etc...
iykyk...
624 karma · joined November 2, 2009
Founder, Soma Capital
--
Founding investor, Napster
Social networking pioneer and founder, Ryze, the big influence on Friendster, which in turn influenced Facebook
Past CTO on 2 crypto projects
--
Past CEO & Founder, Coderbuddy
Twitter: adrianscottcom
email: firstname @ firstnamelastname . com
Strong interest in usability, behavior design as well. Love making things scale.
Ph.D. Math, nonlinear optimization applied to finding protein binding sites on DNA, at age 20 from Rensselaer (RPI)
Co-inventor of U.S. Patent related to use of hashing algorithms in P2P networks
Time zone range: U.S.
http://www.adrianscott.com/
Keep in mind that there may be passwords / keys in the spaghetti etc...
iykyk...
https://techcrunch.com/2018/04/16/elon-musks-boring-co-raise...
https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1737630/000173763018...
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: Python, Node.js, Java, JavaScript, MySQL, MongoDB, Redis, AWS, plus many others (full stack)
Resume / CV: http://www.iShipCode.com
Email: adrian@adrianscott.com
Senior Technologist / Social Product / 10x Coder available to help you move the needle on your key metrics, build your team, and ship code!
- Technical Pioneer of social networking -- Founder of Ryze, the big influence on Friendster, which in turn influenced Facebook
- Founder/Creator of a cloud-based SaaS/PaaS/web-based IDE, Coderbuddy, a 500 Startups portfolio company, recruited team, raised funding, architected product & technology
- Ph.D. Math at age 20, Nonlinear Optimization, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
- Developing software since age 7
- Napster Founding Investor
- Thiel Foundation Fellowship Mentor
I have current availability, and have an amazing Senior Software Engineer coming available on April 1st, plus an additional Software Engineer.
Social Networking Pioneer / Napster Founding Investor
Full-Stack Dev, Math Ph.D.
Recent projects in Python/Django, Java/Play Framework/Hibernate, Node.js; Some Android
Strong Passion for Analytics, A/B Testing, Habit Creation
Extensive AWS / Cloud experience
Can build/provide capital-efficient dev team
Find out more at: http://www.iShipCode.com
Full-stack architect / senior developer; a pioneer of social networking ( Ryze ); Recently created web-based IDE & cloud-based app testing infrastructure for one startup. Experience co-founding several funded startups, managing product, setting up analytics and A/B testing and growing metrics. Looking for next adventure...
Ph.D. in Math, nonlinear optimization, at age 20...
Python, Java, Android, PHP, MySQL, Node.js, MongoDB, ...
I got into contracting by applying for a contract in the SF Bay Area from Florida, did a phone interview,received an offer -- to contract at Hewlett-Packard. I believe I found the contract on dice.com, which also helped me find other contracts. I already had experience building software for my parents' company, and had built some of my own sites, including CGI stuff that I had to pay $125/month for a shared account for, back in those days! I didn't realize what my market rate should be on the first contract. I then got recruited away by a startup to help build the first online yellow pages site. HP asked to make a counter-offer but I (foolishly) didn't let them. After some time at the startup (which later turned down an acquisition offer from pre-IPO Yahoo, doh!, and finally basically shut down), I returned to contracting, this time to Schwab. Then I did some freelance, and then returned to help the same group at HP for a short-time. Then contracting at Bank of America. Then a short contract for a web dev shop, and then got into angel investing (Napster), and co-founding startups (social networking pioneer Ryze).
Now several startups later, I've returned to a combination of remote contracting and/or part-time co-founder (heard this term yesterday :). Some companies I've helped on a cash basis (hourly/weekly rate). In many cases, it is combination of cash plus equity. I'm just wrapping up a contract where I built out the server and dev-ops infrastructure and code for a new startup, as well as helping w/ analytics, product, etc. (and where I continue to be a senior adviser).
My experience has been that the on-site contracting market in the SF Bay Area is quite efficient and dynamic, and networking is not necessarily needed. Although I did a lot of networking in the early days, which has been great in opening up opportunities over the medium/long-term, the networking was not a factor in getting leads for on-site contracting. However, it led to some resume bullet points that may have been helpful in landing some of those contracts (e.g. landing the BofA contract was helped by my experience coding some of the first Java applet ads for Symantec back in the day that was a freelance project that came from networking).