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TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • I work on the Google One app for Android by fixing bugs and developing features. I also often collaborate with others on design decisions.
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • My team is working on the Google One app for Android, and my role as a Software Engineer on the team is to help develop it, which sometimes includes designing implementations. The team also often works with other teams across Google One and even other teams from different product areas within Google.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • I was reached out to by a recruiter on LinkedIn. After a technical phone interview, I had a virtual on-site series of 3 technical interviews and one "Googlyness" (behavioral) interview. After this, there was a phase of team matching interviews where I met with managers from different teams in order to find a team that best matched both parties' interests.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Android and Java.
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Building PathFinder (this site!) greatly helped me in getting this job, as it was a side project that allowed me to demonstrate my capabilities as well as my passion in building things to help others. Doing LeetCode problems and studying their solutions also helped a lot in the interviews.
What's your favorite thing about your job/career?
  • I like how Google encourages me to take charge of my career by having a vast amount of resources available at any time, and by giving me the freedom to decide how much I want to work and what I want to work on.
Posted on Jan 08, 2023
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • I build out ML features such as rating how "risky" it is to give X employees access to Y features, and other features to improve the UX of our Access Management software.
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • Our team's product is an Access Management software that companies would buy so that their employees use it to request for different internal apps/accounts, and the companys' IT admins will manage/automate it using the software we built.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • A resume phone interview, a ML technical interview, and on-site interview which consists of 1 ML interview, 1 LC medium interview, and a couple resume interviews)
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Python and its libraries across the entire AI stack. Datadog for observability.
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Taken several ML internships when I was in school which I assume helped me get the interview. I was pretty familiar with Sklearn so it was easy to pass the interview that uses Sklearn and I was able to answer all the ML questions because they are pretty commonly asked ML questions and I have been practicing for them.
What's your favorite thing about your job/career?
  • I am learning a lot across the entire stack since the ML team is so small. I also get to work on a lot of pure software engineering work that's barely related to ML which I'm interested in.
What don't you like about your job/career?
  • This is more specific to Okta (and other similar stage companies) since it's in its early stages of expanding into ML. It can be frustrating if your team and company doesn't have the necessary ML infrastructure to allow you build the ML features (e.g. can't train models if you don't even have the infra to even fully access your data) that they want for their product. This may happen if your team doesn't have ML experts in positions of power in your org and don't realize that there's a lot of ML infra/ops you must first set up before building any ML features that impact the product.
  • Also, if the ML team is tiny, chances are there's no distinction between data engineer and data scientists, you may just do everything, so adjust your expectations and interests accordingly.
Posted on Dec 08, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Designing and developing authorization/authentication feature improvements for Azure Resource Manager, Azure's central resource deployment and management service.
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • Azure Resource Manager is the deployment and management service for Azure. It provides a management layer that enables you to create, update, and delete resources in your Azure account. You use management features, like access control, locks, and tags, to secure and organize your resources after deployment.
  • When a user sends a request from any of the Azure tools, APIs, or SDKs, Resource Manager receives the request. It authenticates and authorizes the request. Resource Manager sends the request to the Azure service, which takes the requested action. Because all requests are handled through the same API, you see consistent results and capabilities in all the different tools.
  • Specializing in authentication/authorization, I've helped debug, refine, integrate, and implement various types of workflows to improve clients' functionality and utilization of our service.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • Personally, met a recruiter from a hackathon I competed/placed in, and forwarded them my resume. Applied online and was selected for a first-round phone screening - then completed a three-part final round interview with Azure.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • C#, distributed systems and cloud computing, performance and scalability, authorization and authentication concepts, system design and analysis, SQL (equivalently, KQL)
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Introduction to Distributed Systems, Principles of Computer System Design, Introduction to Data Structures, Computer Networks, previous internships (product management, site reliability engineering, software infrastructure engineering)
Posted on Dec 17, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • I develop and design new features or improve existing ones for an image quality comparison tool with the goal of saving the user a lot of time from using a general-purpose editing software.
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • Currently, we are building a tool to streamline the task of comparing and analyzing the quality of videos and images together. My role is to implement desired features from end users in an easy to use way and while improving comparisons.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • First, make sure to apply! Preferably with a referral or through a career fair. Personally, I got this internship through a career fair where I was able to use a “special link” to submit my resume. Then, I got contacted for an interview. I am not very good at leetcode because I just simply don't practice those questions. However, I was able to *shine* in my interview because I had 2-3 interesting and diverse projects that I was able to talk about in technical detail! Projects > Leetcode. For interview prep, I mainly focus on talking about my projects, my accomplishments and then behavioral questions. Even though I don’t practice leetcode, I try my best. Articulating your thought process is most important.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Electron, React, Typescript, JSX, scss, Git and then I had to write a few bash scripts
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • I had a full stack project that was essentially a very simple version of Google Maps. I used React, Javascript, JSX, and Java. Then, I talked about a wearable device I programmed (Using C for the wearable functions and Python for data analysis) to help people with inaccurate depth perception from tripping/getting injured. Also, I had past internship experiences but the projects were not so interesting so I talked quickly about them. The person interviewing me was very interested in my projects and had a lot of questions about them!
Posted on Dec 03, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Handled big data from data warehouse to use for future projects. Oncall to handle any problems in the service owned by us. Created backend APIs to use for customer facing features/apps.=
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • My team and I utilize AWS technologiess and some APIs to build customer focused solutions around health care. My role involves delivering HIPAA eligible video/audio webapps for healthcare professionals.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • Leetcoding (Sad truth, but it helps you land at the bigger companies), Interviewing (people skills), Brushing up on your past experience and skill sets.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Mostly AWS and choosing the right technologies for the use case.
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Mostly try to come up with projects that interest you and build it. Gaining the technical skill comes down to putting in the time and effort to build something from start to finish and building it from the ground up.
Posted on Dec 07, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Write software that coordinates the motion and behavior of robots in fully automated parking garages. Write robust, reliable, efficient, and scalable software. Continuously test, evaluate, and optimize said system.
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • Volley Automation is a startup building fully automated parking garages consisting of multiple robots that move around vehicles in a parking garage, and automated one-car garage bays into which customers can drop off or pick up their vehicles. I am building the software that orchestrates all motion in the garage, telling which robots to go where and when. This work falls under the umbrellas of multiagent path planning, optimization, and scheduling.
  • I also do a lot of work related to simulation, including simulator development, metrics extraction, and large-scale cloud testing.
  • Being a member of a small team means I get to wear a lot of hats, but that also comes with a lot of responsibility and opportunity.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • I found out about the company via my current manager, who had previously been my manager at another company. I went through the interview process just like any software candidate would.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Discrete optimization, path planning, decision making under uncertainty, AWS infra, ROS2, etc.
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • The textbooks "Algorithms for Optimization" and "Algorithms for Decision Making", prior work experience with my manager, a decision making systems background, a robotics background, and an interest in coordinated robotics.
Posted on Dec 12, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Design and develop software used by company IT administrators to manage Microsoft's proprietary licenses. Integrate the team's core services with Azure to leverage the full computing ability powered by its cloud.
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • I'm a backend engineer responsible for developing the company's license management platform. We manage systems that allow companies and customers to manage their software licenses (such as Microsoft Office), provide ReSTful APIs, and implement background services that turns the wheels behind the scenes.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • Fundamentals in Computer Science. A strong demonstration of skills and knowledge data structure and algorithms. Proven results including and not limited to the development of software applications such as websites, mobile apps, games, etc. You can also visit my YouTube Channel, PIRATE KING (which has grown to 58,000+ subscribers in less than five months!) for advices on getting a career in software engineering.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • C#, .NET, Azure, CosmosDB, Git, JavaScript, React, HTML, CSS
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Personal projects including portfolio websites and mobile games, Computer Science courses in Carnegie Mellon University
Posted on Dec 15, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Explore how our backend assets can be stored in the Cloud more efficiently.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • The recruitment for the internship was from December to March. There were a couple assessments, including a hackerrank and a take home assignment.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Scala, SQL (Hive), Splunk
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Leetcode for the interview, past internships in software engineering because it helped me get used to the environment faster. Communication was very important. Rest I picked up from the internship.
Posted on Dec 17, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Develop and design stuff
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • Security tools and ensuring security policies and practices across multiple systems
What's the process of getting this job?
  • 1. Apply 2. Interview (2 rounds) 3. Response
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Golang, Linux, Azure, Kubernetes, Docker
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Previous Internships, Computer science education, Leetcode
Posted on Dec 17, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Worked on an AI desktop software application in C++ and ImGUI. Focused on developing priority features.
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • Workplace enterprise software team. We managed a bunch of software products related to NVIDIA's GPU such as RTX Desktop Manager and RTX Experience.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • 2 interviews with emphasis on resume and behavioral. Process took about a month. I heard interviews varies and are very team dependent.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • C++, CI/CD pipeline
Posted on Dec 17, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • I am responsible for developing a proof of concept for a hypothesis that my team, the HW Infrastructure org’s Test Automation team, can use for deduplicating automated test runs on NVIDIA’s unreleased GPU chips.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • I had the pleasure of speaking to a couple of NVIDIA employees at a career fair hosted at my school. After a couple of brief interviews with them, I was pleasantly surprised a few days later when a recruiter from NVIDIA reached out and asked if I’d be willing to interview for an internship at the company. A few rounds of interviews later, I was offered a fall internship!
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Python libraries for data processing, Jupyter Notebooks, PowerPoint
Posted on Dec 19, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Currently I'm working on a suite of add-ins for Microsoft applications that's supposed to flag any non-inclusive terminology that the user writes in an email/doc/etc and then give the user options to replace that non inclusive term with better terms
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • The emerging tech team is about 75% working on tools that can help vmware colleagues and 25% exploring current technologies and how they can be applied to improve colleague experience.
Posted on Dec 19, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • The SDSC RDS Internship program is meant to allow student developers and project managers to practice developing apps in a real-world agile development model. Student teams (~7 students) build a web/mobile app from ground up over the course of 10 wks
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • My team built a simple social media web application. I was a mainly a backend developer, meaning I worked on the server side code and databases. Other team members specialized in UI/UX design or in frontend dev. As this was a student project program, the main goal was for students to get experience working in a real-world environment, practice developing software as they would for a company, and build a project they can showcase on their resume. As SDSC takes around 50 interns each summer and mostly recruits from UCSD, the SDSC RDS Summer Internship program is a great way for UCSD students to get their first internship and has helped me greatly with my current internship search.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • I applied on Handshake and had to record a medium-length video (~10 minutes) about something I'm passionate about. No interview, and no technical experience is required outside of what you've learned in your CS/Data Science/Cog Sci UI/UX/etc classes.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • My team used Express for the backend, SQLite for our database, and raw HTML/CSS/JS for the frontend. React Native with Expo and Firebase were popular technologies with other teams. Each intern team was allowed to determine what tech stack they wanted to use on their own.
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • My previous experience developing software in high school for competitive robotics helped, both to get the position and in terms of software skills.
Posted on Dec 20, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Research and develop machine learning models for Home Network Security and 5G network studies.
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • We are developing an API that can utilize machine learning models to find anomalies and detect potential security threats. We also perform network analysis studies to understand and monitor 5G latency performance.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • Online technical assignment, behavioral phone call with recruiter, behavioral interview with manager and team, 2 hr technical live coding interview
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Snowflake, Python, Jupyter Notebook, SQL, Linux, Tableau, Bayesian statistics
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Networking at ACM club event. USC graduate CS classes in Security Systems and Computer Networking
Posted on Dec 22, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Improve user experience through creating new developer features for the developers to create games more seamlessly.
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • Work on various desktop app features to improve the developer experience. Improve quality of life of users/developers.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • 1 hackerrank and 1 final round 1 hour technical interview
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • C++
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Machine structures, data structures, advanced algorithms
Posted on Dec 24, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Created a REST API endpoint to integrate a time series database with new internal charting components so customers could visualize data
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • My team works on a time series database which allows customers to store continuous streams of data at regular intervals (i.e. sampling the altitude of an active drone over the course of its flight). Customers then can visualize the data to analyze trends as well as set alerts if a condition is met (i.e. the drone remains stationary for 5 minutes so an email is sent to an operator to act upon that information). My role was to create a new REST API endpoint in Java to allow the database to communicate with new in-house charting components. This meant parsing JSON objects and repackaging them into a form both the charting components and the database could understand.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • Reaching out to a hiring manager, 30 minute casual behavioral interview, then 1 hour our technical interview
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Java, JavaScript
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Object-oriented programming was crucial in both the technical interview and during the internship
Posted on Dec 26, 2021
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Guide the work of programmers;Participate in the design, development and testing of software engineering systems and so on
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • Assist the project manager to ensure the quality of the project; Responsible for code implementation of major functions in the project;
What's the process of getting this job?
  • The technical requirements of software engineers are relatively comprehensive, in addition to the most basic programming language (C language /C++/JAVA, etc.), database technology (SQL/ORACLE/DB2, etc.), there are many such as JAVASCRIPT, AJAX
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • SQL
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Past experience, degrees
Posted on Sep 22, 2022
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Create modular fullstack applications using REST APIs, Angular, and Entity Framework for other business teams at Intel. Created 1 app for a product management team at Intel from scratch by creating a schema, design patterns, and implementation.
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • Before, my team was currently working on creating a Link Management application for another product management team, in which consisted of creating a clean UI with visualizations, sorting, filtering and other functions intertwined within it. My role consisted of actually creating the schema of the application and the system design patterns, where I formed how the layout of the website was going to be. I also worked on implementing the functionality for the website, particularly with sorting and modularization of code. I also put on demos for the product management team (worked with the product manager) and continued to reshape the website to their liking.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • The process was pretty simple. I got reached out by my manager, so for that, luck comes into play. After that, I had 2 interviews, one with my manager, and one with another intern, where I was asked questions about technical stuff, like Database, Object Oriented Programming, and communication. We also went over my resume.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Angular, JS, CSS, HTML, Git, Version Control, Entity Framework, C#, Excel.js
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • In order to get my Intel internship, many things come into play, but the most important is luck and persistence. I have been into coding and tech since a young age, but I picked up on the fullstack space starting in my freshman year of high school. I went out of my way to do extra projects and even asked my uncle if i could try auditing his company, even if I wasn't getting paid, so basically my resume was already padded by the time I came into college. And then luck comes in. I didn't get in by referral, just purely by the fact that my manager came across my resume and thought it was quiet interesting since I didn't have any traditional job experiences (just random internships at different places). Also, knowing database/SQL stuff is really important too, and that is for any tech job.
Posted on Sep 30, 2022
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • I work on a robust international team to program database and network automation, as well as architect new network models.
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • My team is currently improving and architecting Cisco Meraki's hardware VPN's. My role on this specific team is to create automation to reduce work and provide usable tools. For example, my most recent project was to create an onboarding/offboarding Meraki automation which can onboard/offboard devices to different databases as well as push firmware updates.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • 3-4 rounds of interviews. 1 technical, the rest behavioral. Whole process took around a month to complete.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • Python, Kubernetes, Docker, and Jenkins for Meraki automation. I also use RESTful APIs to communicate with databases. Furthermore, I also use Jira for my scrum team and ServiceNow as our service provider.
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Previous internships, projects, classes, and connections
Posted on Jan 04, 2023
TLDR: What do you do at your job?
  • Explore AWS, create unit tests, and work through encapsulation
Can you explain what you (or your team) is currently building and what your role entails as part of this team?
  • Giving customers access to their hardware metrics to decrease server outage durations.
What's the process of getting this job?
  • 3 part online assessment: code debugging, coding and work styles, and sde work simulation. After passing those, I was moved on to a 60 minute interview and then received an offer about 3 days later.
What hard skills do you use for your job?
  • AWS DynamoDB, Java, JUnit, Mockito
What key things helped you the most in getting this job?
  • Object oriented course and leetcode
Posted on Mar 14, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Building multidimensional image analysis pipeline for biologist.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Product manager, ML engineer & Cell biologist
Posted on Mar 15, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Tina is a Google and DeepMind alumnus, currently working as a machine learning engineer at Nuro. She has been obsessed with life science problems for the past year and is eager to learn more. Outside of work, she is a tea enthusiast and private pilot.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • ML engineer, perception, software engineering
Posted on Mar 19, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Data Engineer working at insitro, an AI<>drug discovery company! Excited about the ways we combine ML, software, and biological research to make drugs & improve people’s lives. I'm curious to learn more about protein engineering & womens health
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Data engineering, drug discovery, MLOps
Posted on Mar 22, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Software engineer working at Benchling focused on building products for the process development and bioanalytical assay management space. Interested in leveraging my experiences in tech and in the research lab to build a startup.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • software development, product management, crispr screening
Posted on Mar 22, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • I am an accountant, worked as tax advisor in m&a, changed careers to software development. Biotech enthusiast willing to learn and help.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Front end development with React
Posted on Mar 22, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Engineer/lead cofounding AI biotech startup.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • SW Eng, data processing, data engineering, ML Workflows, backend, cloud
Posted on Mar 22, 2024
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Software for Biotech, Scientific Informatics, ELN, LIMS
Posted on Mar 22, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Former startup founder with experience in backend and frontend web development. Background in electronics engineering, and currently learning as much as I can about machine learning and large language models. No bio background, but I've setup a data pipeline for proteomics once.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Full Stack Software Engineer, Embedded Systems Engineer
Posted on Mar 22, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Software engineer founding in health tech but Biotech curious. Working on chronic care management, specifically T2Diabetes reversal pre insulin dependence. When not working, I’m working out at Barry’s, hiking in nature, meditating, making latte art or skiing.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • API Engineering, Prediabetes Reversal, software engineering, CGMs, CCMs
Posted on Mar 22, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Hello 👋
  • I’m a data engineer at a startup doing LLM data training and ai development. I’m excited to used ml and ai in the health sciences. I previously did research in side effects of drugs through specific transporters in proteins at UCSF. I love research and discussing the latest technology in computing, engineering, and cutting edge technologies.
  • Excited to meet you!
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • ML Engineering, protein sequencing, Software Engineering, ai ml computer vision
Posted on Mar 26, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • I work on developing CRISPR tools at UCSF and am broadly interested in how to speed up biology. Previously I was a software engineer at Datavant and founded Health Engine, UC Berkeley’s healthcare startup accelerator. I enjoy a good book (recommendations so welcome!), running, and a good cookie.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • software engineering
  • bioinformatics
  • single cell stuff
Posted on Mar 27, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • I have worked in biofuels/biochemicals as a research scientist, computational biology/bioinformatician, and fermentation expert after finishing my PhD focused on adaptive evolution back in 2014!
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Computational biology, software engineering, fermentation, adaptive evolution
Posted on Mar 27, 2024
Posted on Mar 27, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • I'm a software engineer and data scientist currently working in drug discovery for agriculture. I'm not a biologist by training and have worked in many different fields, and I love solving problems that impact peoples lives in a positive way regardless of context or difficulty. I'm unusually passionate about high code quality and always working towards building an extremely effective software team. I'm also a big movie, book, and video game fan!
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Software Engineer, Data Scientist, Drug Development
Posted on Mar 27, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • I'm a software designer based in Pasadena, CA. My work serves research scientists at the bench and the keyboard. I run Nitro Bio, a biotech software consultancy. We work with companies like Arcadia Sciences and Calico Labs.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Software Engineering, Consulting
Posted on Mar 27, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • A frontend focused engineer with 15+ years of experience, I specialize in building enterprise and consumer grade web applications that reduce human error, flatten learning curves and improve user productivity. Looking to apply my skills to the biotech domain, and learn the subject in the process.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Front end engineering, interaction design
Posted on Mar 28, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Data scientist and software engineer interested in building biological machines. I feel like this is the Steve-jobs-founding-Apple era of biotech where people can just start doing biology on their own without enormous expense and experience needed
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Python. Ml/stats.
Posted on Mar 29, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Jason is passionate about building performant solutions and practicing good engineering principles in the life sciences. In 2023, Jason received his PhD in Computer Science from University of Maryland, College Park where his work was funded by the National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship Program and the Chan-Zuckerberg Initiative. At UMD, Jason built fast and accurate indexes for analyzing huge reference sequence collections. He has also developed matrix factorization algorithms for data imputation, and mutational signature analysis in cancer. Away from his desk, you might find Jason climbing on large rocks or swinging at tennis balls.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Software Engineer, Bioinformatics Algorithms, Rust, Python
Posted on Mar 30, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Software engineer of 6 years looking to incorporate the data science/machine learning background of graduate school and biochemistry undergraduate degree into new opportunities. Working on a bioinformatics graduate certificate at Harvard Extension school and looking for new projects and opportunities. Outside of my career I'm very into latin dance and board games!
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Software Engineering, machine learning/data engineering
Posted on Apr 01, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Director of engineering, working at Ramp (fintech). I got interested in biotech when I started looking for ways to enhance the treatment of neurodegenerative diseases, such as Parkinson's disease, either through discovering new drugs, or more accurate treatment of L-dopa and similar drugs.
  • Today, I'm still interested in the above, but also keeping a wider view of things. I'm looking to have an impact in biotech and open to any idea.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • software engineering
Posted on Apr 01, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Experienced technical leader, currently leading computational technology R&D at biomodal, developing computational methods and software to process and reason with 6-base genomes. Passionate about the intersection of software, AI/ML, and the natural sciences and using computational methods to have a positive impact on the world.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • ML, Computational Biology, Epigenomics, Sequencing Technology
Posted on Apr 02, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Software engineer working at Roche Pharma, a large pharmaceutical company. I work with scientists day to day developing applications to optimize their research workflows. Mainly in small molecule and large molecule modalities. I focus on application development, data engineering and some data science and insights gathering. Mainly on the topic of operational data i.e. experiment execution and drug program cycle times. When I'm not in this world, I'm out doing some sport on the Swiss alps.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Drug development, Data engineering, Data science
Posted on Apr 02, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Co-founder and CTO at Tessel Bio, bridging domain-based ML and domain-agnostic DL to building sample efficient models and training paradigms for efficient drug discovery. I've got a 1 y/o son, play badminton, love history and sci-fi, and watch way too much TV.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • ML, Math, Computational Chemistry, Systems Biology, Algorithmics
Posted on Apr 07, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Experienced software engineer and CTO, startup advisor, angel investor, ex-founder of a successful SaaS startup serving life sciences. Special interest in data/lab management (e.g. LIMS, ELNs, etc.). I also have a PhD in Physics (experimental and theoretical).
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Software engineering, technical leadership, startups
Posted on Apr 09, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Lover of the sciences. Full-stack, core-tech, 10+ years experience (Facebook, Uber, Robinhood). Building Genomic data analysis workflows at Helix for the last year. Versatile with storing, moving, and analyzing data at scale. Looking for opportunities to make a meaningful contribution to humanity through biotech. I firmly believe that we can cure aging in our lifetime. Talk genomics to me.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Backend, Data, Frontend, ML
Posted on Apr 09, 2024
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Instrument software development, data analysis/data pipelining, front-end development
Posted on Apr 10, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • I'm a software engineer passionate about building software for scientists. Looking to get into biotech, and make real impact on people. Interested in how we design medicine with software (and eventually quantum computers!).
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Full stack web dev, Kubernetes
Posted on Apr 10, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Recently started a company that lets organizations collaboratively train powerful AI models without sharing private data. Excited to help medical institutions leverage their data to train AI models for their use cases! Before this, was a Research Engineer at Cloudflare, where I built cryptographic and security systems to improve security and privacy on the Internet.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Applied Cryptographer, AI Engineer, Software Engineer, R&D
Posted on Apr 11, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Former Director of Software at Amyris (Industrial Synthetic Biology) now looking to start a business at the intersection of AI/Bio with a solid wet-lab component. Trained Computer Scientist with a bonus Masters in Biotechnology.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Software, Lab Automation, Data Science
Posted on Apr 11, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • I'm a polyglot programmer fluent in languages like Python, R, JS, and more. My passion lies in data, Open Source, and using technology for social good. After graduating with degrees in Mathematics and Computer Science from the University of Warsaw, I gained experience at Microsoft in California.
  • As the CEO and co-founder of Appsilon, I lead a team dedicated to tackling data challenges for Fortune 500 companies, including major players in the pharma industry. My focus is on leveraging ML to pioneer solutions in life sciences, aiming to push the boundaries of what's achievable at the intersection of technology and healthcare.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • ML engineering,Decision Support Systems,Customer Development
Posted on Apr 11, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • I'm formerly a senior associate software engineer from Capital One working on a career pivot from traditional tech to biotech software, based in Cambridge MA. I've always had an interest in life sciences (have a Bachelor's in Biochemistry from Tufts University) and decided it was time to transition. About 6 years of tech experience, MS in computer science, working on a graduate certificate in Bioinformatics at Harvard Extension School to get some new skills and knowledge. Interested in learning more, collaborating on research projects, and new opportunities.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Software Engineer, ML engineering, AWS, Embedded Software Engineering
Posted on Apr 11, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • I'm a software engineer working in climate-tech. I'm especially interested in alternative proteins, biomanufacturing, carbon removal, and other areas where engineered biology can unlock new climate solutions. I spend a lot of my non-work time reading and training for marathons and triathlons.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Machine learning, robotics, software engineering, startups, some comp bio
Posted on Apr 18, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Software Engineer working at insitro, trying to utilize insights from the wet lab and clinical data to discover new target and drugs with the help of AI. In my free time, I love to dance, travel, explore the Bay (hikes and other adventures), and cook fun meals!
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Computational Biology, Computer Science, Clinical Data, Multimodal Machine Learning
Posted on May 28, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • Engineer based out of Austin, Tx interested in the intersection of tech and bio. Looking to learn more about building software and machine learning models for both clinical and industrial applications.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • Python, AWS/Cloud, Data eng, Biomedical eng.
Posted on Sep 11, 2024
Tweet-sized summary of yourself
  • I am an AI engineer based in Singapore with three years of experience. I have worked with both vision, language and multimodal models, from training to deployment for the government. I also have experience setting up and managing AWS data and ML infrastructure. I am currently committed to swapping into AI x Bio, and am learning more about the field and working through biology undergrad curriculums.
  • Before this, I did my undergraduate in Math and master's in Statistics at Stanford. I have done coursework across multiple AI fields, including vision, language, RL, generative modeling, graphical networks, etc.
  • I am looking to go into genomics and fertility. I am looking for a mentor who can help me know what are the best companies to work at to gain experience in the industry.
What are your skills? In which fields do you specialize?
  • AI Engineer

Multi-FAANG Principal Engineer Answers Common Career Questions

John Miller | Principal Software Engineer @ Google | Full Time Employee
1y
Can you introduce yourself? (career, school, personal life, etc. 3 - 6 sentences)
You have been in the industry for over 30 years, what are your thoughts on the common sentiment of “how to keep up with new technologies and trends”? How did you “keep up”?
Can you give a one sentence description of the job differences of each of the different levels of an Individual Contributor? (Junior, Senior, Staff, Principle, etc.)
You have worked in dozens of different domains like Distributed Systems, Security, Networking, etc., which fields do you think will continue to grow fast in the future? Which fields do you think will stagnate?
What is the fastest way to get promoted?
What are some indicators that the team you’re on is a high growth and impact team? Indicators that you’re on a low impact team?
What are the factors that you look for when changing to a new job (Work life balance, pay, growth, etc.)
What are some questions that you personally ask to the interviewers to figure out if this job you’re applying for is a good fit.
How do you accumulate as much wealth as possible as an IC? I.e. get the highest pay
What are the tradeoffs of choosing to work at a big tech vs a startup?
How did you make the first transition into more of a leadership role (whether it’s tech lead or software manager, etc.)?
What are the biggest advantages of having a PhD in this industry? What are reasons not to get a PhD?
Biggest advantages of having a MS? Reasons not to get a MS?
How to choose whether to enter academia/grad school or go into industry?