jreynoldsdev

Coalition Security | Principal Software Engineer | REMOTE (US) | Full-time | https://coalitioninc.com

Hey there, I'm Jake, Co-Founder & CTO of https://wirespeed.co. Following our acquisition by Coalition, we're expanding our engineering leadership team to support our crazy growth. We're looking for a principal-level backend engineer to own the core of our platform. You'll have end-to-end ownership of high-impact integrations (EDR, identity providers, SIEMs), detection & event processing pipelines, technical direction, and serve as a force multiplier for the team.

What we're looking for:

- Deep backend/distributed systems experience (TypeScript/Node.js preferred)

- Experience as a founding engineer or in highly autonomous roles

- Solid grasp of at least one: EDR, IAM, SIEM, or detection engineering

- Track record of leading architecture and mentoring senior engineers

Full remote, 100% medical/dental/vision, flexible PTO.

Apply: https://www.coalitioninc.com/job-posting/4675147005

Wirespeed | Founding Engineer | REMOTE (US) | Full-time | https://wirespeed.co

We are looking for a founding engineer to help us continue our mission of building a fully-automated Managed Detection & Response (MDR) platform.

Our ideal engineer has a broad set of experience across frontend, backend, infrastructure, cybersecurity, and data(bases). If you've been responsible for managing production infrastructure, talking to customers, and having full ownership of your features from start to finish, we'd love to talk with you.

Tech stack:

  - Typescript
  - Frontend: ReactJS/Tanstack
  - Backend: BunJS/NestJS
  - Postgres
  - Clickhouse
  - NATS
  - Redis
  - AWS
  - Anything fun, secure, and scalable

We don't care about your resume, tell us why you're awesome: https://wspd.link/founding-engineer

Wirespeed | Founding Engineer | REMOTE (US) | Full-time | https://wirespeed.co We are looking for a founding engineering to help us continue our mission of building a fully-automated Managed Detection & Response (MDR) platform.

Our ideal engineer has a broad set of experience across frontend, backend, infrastructure, cybersecurity, and data(bases). If you've been responsible for managing production infrastructure, talking to customers, and having full ownership of your features from start to finish, we'd love to talk with you.

Tech stack:

  * Typescript
   * Frontend: ReactJS/Tanstack
   * Backend: BunJS/NestJS
  * Postgres
  * Clickhouse
  * NATS
  * Redis
  * AWS
  * Anything fun, secure, and scalable

Apply here: https://wspd.link/founding-engineer

Wirespeed | Founding Engineer | REMOTE (US) | Full-time | https://wirespeed.co

We are looking for our first engineering hire to help us continue our mission of building a fully-automated Managed Detection & Response (MDR) platform.

Our ideal engineer has a broad set of experience across frontend, backend, infrastructure, cybersecurity, and data(bases). If you've been responsible for managing production infrastructure, talking to customers, and having full ownership of your features from start to finish, we'd love to talk with you.

Tech stack:

  * Typescript
   * Frontend: ReactJS/Tanstack
   * Backend: BunJS/NestJS
  * Postgres
  * Clickhouse
  * NATS
  * Redis
  * AWS
  * Anything fun, secure, and scalable

Email jake[@]wirespeed[dot]co with your resume and a bit about you if you're interested.

What I still struggle to understand with these systems is they seem great for single resource authorization, but how do you perform bulk queries? For example, a user wants to query all blogs they have access to (assuming there are large amounts of them), does that require separate authorization logic in the DB?

I always find myself coming back to it, both for work and personal life. I'm doing the whole "build in public" thing for my SaaS and use the public notion page to warehouse all of our updates and information.

I've found https://getoutline.com to be a pretty solid contender, although with slightly less functionality.

In an environment where your DB may be combined with an Elasticsearch cluster, caches, etc... how do you realistically use branching features in a DB? I love the idea, but idk how I could test if my ES cluster doesn't have a similar branching feature.

Super interesting idea and great documentation. What software do you use for your user docs?

Step #1 to being acquired by Notion, host your documentation on Notion.

well said

I'm surprised how much negative reaction there is to this, what gives? I'm a sucker for a good product shtick and love these badges.

Do registrars still hike up the price/purchase domain names they notice people searching? I feel like I haven't seen any reports on that in awhile. If it's still happening this could be a nice way to avoid that.

Hey Esnard! I'm one of the people who worked on the wiki at NetSPI. We're planning on adding more DBMSs in the near future. Was there anything specific you're looking for about PostgreSQL?