58 karma · joined November 28, 2012
No thanks, I'll stick with Linux, where I can tinker to have the OS work the way that is best for me, instead of what Apple thinks is best for me.
Only those who can't or won't invest time creating a meaningful interview process fall back to leetcode.
Location: California, US
Remote: remote/hybrid/onsite all OK
Willing to relocate: yes
Technologies: python, shell scripting, SQL, php, temporal, php, Salt, AWS, EC2, ELB, NLB, RDS, Docker, Jenkins, github CI/CD, TCP, BGP, Apache, nginx, Elasticsearch/ELK, presto, Trino, OpenSearch, PostgreSQL, Kibana, Grafana, GraphQL, gRPC, REST
Résumé/CV:
* https://www.linkedin.com/in/lonni-j-friedman/
* https://netllama.linux-sxs.org/res.pdf
Email: netllama@gmail.com
Seasoned site reliabilty engineer (SRE) with over a decade of experience creating tools & automation targeted at reducing toil, auto-remediation of faults/failures and delivering actionable insights to provide measurable reliability improvements at scale. Seeking out new & challenging problems to solve via code & collaboration.
I've thrived in startup-like environments, where new initiatives have created a strong demand to create infrastructure & tools where none existed before. Additionally, I've made a lot of impact focusing on pre-existing, more mature infrastructure by focusing on process and design improvements to achieve better performance, reliability and insights.
But the lead developer is the worst stereotype for the egotistical god-complex. You have to worship the ground he walks on or he'll publicly attack & mock you. If you don't anticipate all of his questions in advance, he'll attack you with all sorts of infantile insults. He clearly feels that he is doing everyone the world's biggest favor by providing his software to the masses.
For example, Brazil literally has thousands of tiny ISPs, each with, at most, a few hundred customers. They operate on the narrowest of margins, squeaking out close to no profits. They cut corners everywhere. They definitely do not have spare capacity, and over sell by insane percentages.
Another example, Mongolia, where there's basically just one ISP, the government owned Unitel. They have zero incentive to do anything extravagant, or even provide good service. Its a monopoly.
The cost of building out full capacity is very much still a limiting factor in many parts of the world.
Afghanistan hasn't been safe or stable enough for literally decades. Syria has had a civil war for many years. Much of Mali has been under the grip of religious extremists for years.
What else is there in terms of opportunities in the tech industry in Helena besides your new ISP?