mjb@brunix.UUCP (Mike Braca) (01/11/84)
Institute for Research in Information and Scholarship (IRIS)
Brown University, Providence, RI
IRIS administers a campus-wide project to provide interconnected networks
of advanced workstations to the University community by the end of the
decade, at which point we expect to have 10,000 workstations on campus.
IRIS thus provides a rare and exciting opportunity to participate in
research and development of a state of the art computing environment
designed to influence the nature of academic computing in the 1990's.
A congenial atmosphere and educational and other benefits are additional
attractions.
We are currently looking for applicants for the following positions:
UNIX* INTERNALS EXPERT - participate in design and development of
extensions to the UNIX kernel to support a network of advanced
graphics-based personal workstations. At least one year of
experience working with UNIX internals is required. Experience
with BSD or with porting any version of UNIX is desirable. BSCS
or related area or equivalent work experience required.
SYSTEMS PROGRAMMER - gain valuable experience working with UNIX internals
and externals. C language experience and BSCS or related area or
equivalent work experience required.
APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER - Develop applications for workstations based on the
needs of the University community. C or Pascal experience required.
BA/BS in CS, etc.
We will also soon require people with experience in any of the following
areas:
networking, data communications, databases, user interfaces,
file servers, mail servers, compilers, user training,
facilities management, hardware maintenance.
Interested candidates should submit resumes to:
Mike Braca, IRIS, Box 1946,
Brown University, Providence, RI 02912
or electronically to:
UUCP: {decvax,allegra,linus,ihnp4}!brunix!mjb
ARPA: mjb%Brown@CSNet-Relay
CSNET: mjb@Brown
BITNET: MJB@BROWNCS
or call me at (401)863-3665 for more information.
Brown University is an equal opportunity / affirmative action employer.
*UNIX is a trademark of Bell Laboratories.wetcw@pyuxa.UUCP (T C Wheeler) (01/11/84)
You had better hire some software documentation specialists for your program or it will all go down the drain once you discover that noone knows what was done in the past. Trying to document a system using your programmers and analysts is like turning the zoo over to the monkeys. Get "expert" help for documentation, don't go the way of UNI(you know) and create a mess that will take another 5 years to clean up. From one who has been cleaning messes up; T. C. Wheeler