dirceut

Auth0 | REMOTE | Full Time | https://auth0.com

Auth0 is looking for Infrastructure Engineers to help ensure that our services stay up and running while continuing to rapidly ship software that our customers love. An Infrastructure Engineer is a specialist in creating, deploying and running infrastructure and have a great knowledge of networking, the linux kernel and systems scaling.

We are looking for people that have a passion for building robust infrastructure components that others can reuse and have a track record of working with infrastructure at world scale.

Responsibilities

- Manage our infrastructure and provide alerting for teams to detect common problems

- Collaborate with development teams to introduce and test updated infrastructure components to be delivered as a service on AWS, using tools and technologies like TerraForm, MongoDB, ElasticSearch, and more

- Design and develop the backup and restore procedures for storage services

- Respond to on-call pages caused by failures related to the infrastructure services they own

Requirements

- In-depth knowledge of Linux internals

- Understanding of config management and immutable infrastructure (SaltStack experience preferred)

- Significant scripting expertise (e.g., with Python, Node.js, Shell Script, etc.)

- Excellent communication and collaboration skills

- Preferred, not a hard requirement: working at (or with significant overlap with) Pacific Time

About our hiring process: https://auth0.com/blog/how-we-hire-engineers

See more and apply: https://auth0.com/jobs/engineer/infrastructure-engineer

Hello Ben,

I've sent an email to [email protected] and got an auto-responder telling me to apply using http://www.site5.com/about/careers - but there is no Rails position there. How can I apply?

Thanks, Dirceu

Emacs Starter Kit allowed me to finally switch to Emacs last year. Thanks a lot technomancy!

I keep my customizations here: http://github.com/dirceu/emacs-starter-kit

I've always wanted to get better at writing in english (my first language is portuguese). Unfortunately I'm too perfectionist to post things to my public blog regularly, so a private journal is a good alternative.

Try to build a habit, it helps a lot. I write (almost) every day, first thing in the morning, on a full screen terminal window with Emacs. I write whatever I want and then copy it to my Dropbox folder.

Before starting my writing habit I was spending a lot of time reading posts like "11 ways to write good headlines", "33 tips to better writing" and "10 ways to foster your creativity". Much more time than writing, actually. FAIL.

So, don't look for websites or programs; practice more. Read good books and analyse them.