mmaul
Joined 14 years ago
Joined 14 years ago
CGI Federal is looking for a Cybersecurity Data Architect Passionate about Cyber Security and Data Analysis and modeling? Be part of a team that is bringing Continuous Monitoring to a large group of Federal Agencies.
The Job:
* Integrate and model cybersecurity data feeds.
* Develop data ingestion pipeline.
* Apply analytical methods to analyze large datasets.
* Develop reporting and visualizations that enable strategic decision making.
What we are looking for: * Understanding of cybersecurity focused terminology and data sets.
* 5+ years of experience working with large and varying data sets, applying qualitative and quantitative analysis to interpret the data.
* Experience developing complex data ingestion, analysis, and visualization pipelines from disparate data sources in varying formats using JSON.
* 3+ years of experience utilizing open source tools and programming languages (at least 2): Python, Power Shell, Java, Groovy and/or SQL.
* Axonius experience preferred.
* Desired 2+ years of experience with AWS (Kinesis/Storage/ETL), ElasticSearch, Kibana.
* Strong analytical skills with the ability to analyze data sets to determine trends, establish strategies and make decisions.
* Outstanding interpersonal and communication skills
* US Citizenship
Find out more at:
https://cgi.njoyn.com/CGI/xweb/Xweb.asp?clid=21001&Page=JobD...#CGIFederalJob #CDMDEFEND
Be part of building one of the largest independent technology and business services firms in the world. CGI is one of the top 5 largest global IT companies spread across 40 countries with endless opportunities to expand and grow. As a CGI Federal Member,you have the opportunity to be a shareholder at CGI and join a family of 77,000 members strong.
First cl-jupyter (https://github.com/fredokun/cl-jupyter) which is now in maintance mode and now common-lisp-jupyter (https://github.com/yitzchak/common-lisp-jupyter).
Here is a notebook I did awhile back with cl-jupyter: https://github.com/mmaul/clml.tutorials/blob/master/CLML-Win...
If you want to use Hy in a note book you will need a jupyter kernel for it and I belive there is one called hy_kernel
Matlab,Ocatave,R,S are great but if you need to be closer to the metal, Lush offers a very good compromise.
It also has very nice matrix and vector manipulations features built in to the language and is very easy to bind to C code.
I really do like how you have smoothly integrated this into Python. Though the symbolic pattern matching is well pretty amazing and make me think about things a little different now. You could probably implement something like this in Julia with it's macros and flexibility in manipulating the AST. I hate Python, but I'm forced to bow to the ecosystem.