Arnia Software | Bucharest, Romania | Fulltime | ONSITE
We are a top tier technology services company and one of the most successful companies in Romania that continues to be independent.
We have challenging projects, flexible hours, nicest people, and the greatest offices in Victory Square in Bucharest. We contribute to half a dozen open source projects, we operate the #1 humor site in Romania (hint: TNR), and we do a lot of other cool stuff. We are a flat organization built by developers for developers.
Looking for top technical skills backed by strong academic background. Multiple positions are available:
- Computer Vision specialists with experience in industry projects
- Entry and mid-level Java developers for financial technology
- Senior web front-end (React) and back-end (PHP) developers for self-service ticketing software
- Senior Dynamics AX developers for HR and payroll administration software
To apply, or to chat about other oportunities, drop me a line at <my handle>[@]arnia.ro
Arnia Software, Romania - Bucharest, Brasov, and REMOTE
We're the most ambitious software development company within Eastern EU region, and we're growing like crazy. Challenging projects, nicest people, great offices in Victory Sq in Bucharest. Besides, we do a lot of cool stuff - we contribute to half a dozen open source projects, and we operate #1 humor site in Romania.
Looking for top technical skills backed by strong academic background. Multiple positions available:
- C/C++ developers for RDBMS engine development
- Java developers for special-purpose (financial) query engine development
- Machine learning specialists with a focus on image processing
I expect an increasingly larger C/C++ codebase to be ported with emscripten and asm.js with decent enough performance (especially dev tools). Currently C++ code compiled with emscripten runs in Firefox only 1.5x slower than natively compiled code [1].
Notable ports can be found at emscripten wiki page [2].
From the genius who brought us what Google adapted as AdSense. I applaud this effort. I'm no Spike Lee, but in my opinion this is doing the right thing.
Let people compete over what to do with the raw data (data which is of course publicly accessible but subject to the strange inequities of crawling), how best to process and present it, not over access to it. DDG has to pay Yahoo! for a BOSS license. That is just strange when you think about how the raw data was obtained. It is publicly available information.
Nothing against Yahoo! for doing that (selling access to publicly available data), as there are many other examples of this practice across web- "everyone else is doing it". But I do not think it is "the right thing" to do.
Maybe the question is not why you have to pay for your car, but why you _do not_ have to pay to view information via a website, store a copy of this in RAM and/or save a copy using secondary storage. Why is it typically "free" for you to do that?
We are a top tier technology services company and one of the most successful companies in Romania that continues to be independent.
We have challenging projects, flexible hours, nicest people, and the greatest offices in Victory Square in Bucharest. We contribute to half a dozen open source projects, we operate the #1 humor site in Romania (hint: TNR), and we do a lot of other cool stuff. We are a flat organization built by developers for developers.
Looking for top technical skills backed by strong academic background. Multiple positions are available:
- Computer Vision specialists with experience in industry projects
- Entry and mid-level Java developers for financial technology
- Senior web front-end (React) and back-end (PHP) developers for self-service ticketing software
- Senior Dynamics AX developers for HR and payroll administration software
To apply, or to chat about other oportunities, drop me a line at <my handle>[@]arnia.ro