Recent submissions

Comment · 5 years ago
Location: Dallas, TX

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes. Seattle or Vancouver

Technologies: Go, Python, Java, Kafka, Cassandra, Memsql, Docker, AWS, SQL, NLP

Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/aditya-relangi-82bb43210/

Email: [email protected]

I'm a data architect with experience designing highly scalable, high volume, low latency, resilient systems. I've built and managed tech teams to deliver real-time data and ML applications that have been awarded patents. I'm looking for similar roles at a different company.

Comment · 6 years ago
Hi Rohan, I'm a podcast producer for BillionTwenty Media an upstart podcasting company working on a story about the ease of doing business in India. I would love to interview you about your experience. I'm following you on Twitter as well, but your DMs are closed. Can you please email me at [email protected]?
Comment · 10 years ago
Comment · 10 years ago
Yeah, they do. But they do not provide an way to make payments using an API. You have to click and fill it up.
Comment · 11 years ago
>Is it really big news that 250 were laid off?

It is big to the 250 people being laid off.

> If he only saved the company thousands of dollars and did not generate new revenue, that explains why he was laid off.

It is not the job of the software engineer to generate revenue. A software engineer is a part of the process it's not his sole responsibility to generate hundreds of thousands of dollars. The point is to not get bogged down by the semantics of the performance review, the employee being laid off performed exceptionally well according to his supervisor despite which he is being laid off which the supervisor is not aware of.

> If he was really so skilled, why did he not find another position at Disney or elsewhere?

One reason could be the age old old-age problem in the tech industry. The article mentions he is 57 years old(which should be irrelevant when hiring).

Comment · 11 years ago
Comment · 11 years ago
I'm guessing the OP is the Aradhya mentioned in the article.

1. Aradhya could've filed for H1-B for this year through his own company, since the deadline has passed for this, this is now irrelevant. 2. One option is to apply for O-1A visa awarded to individuals of extraordinary ability.

The US immigration system is definitely broken, but in this specific case, the change of status is not a sudden occurrence and Aradhya would've been aware that the policy change isn't happening in time and should've been prepared for it.

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