NPR | DevOps Engineer | Washington DC | Full-Time | ONSITE
Help make the radio shows make it to broadcast at National Public Radio.
The DevOps Engineer and Administrator for Content Production is primarily responsible for managing, monitoring, and automating deployment and system operations of a high-availability server infrastructure which facilitates critical content production in a 24/7 newsroom.
NPR | DevOps Engineer and Administrator for Content Production | Washington DC | Full-Time | ONSITE
Help make the radio shows make it to broadcast at National Public Radio.
The DevOps Engineer and Administrator for Content Production is primarily responsible for managing, monitoring, and automating deployment and system operations of a high-availability server infrastructure which facilitates critical content production in a 24/7 newsroom.
Author here. I do like AngularJS but I believe you can swap "the Romans" for many different languages and frameworks. Sort of a tools versus getting things done argument.
Makes me think of the not-so-fun idea that stadiums would need to prevent "seat pirates." Ushers get an app that indicates if there is a butt in a seat for a ticket that was never used. They just need a sensor on the seat to indicate the status.
Much easier to enforce when you don't have to ask people to see their tickets. Everyone hates that.
This made me think that thought as well. Judging by the number of ushers usually at events like this, in practice they probably wouldn't even need sensors on the seats. The ushers probably know the system better than anyone, and given a list of seats that should be empty, I'd bet that it would not take them very long at all to check if someone was sitting there.
You have ushers at certain gates with scanners, only people with tickets that are allowed in that section. You can allow multiple gates nearby, but most stadiums are setup that there's really only one/two entrances to your section. You can't really seat-pirate beyond at most a few dozen rows.
Help make the radio shows make it to broadcast at National Public Radio.
The DevOps Engineer and Administrator for Content Production is primarily responsible for managing, monitoring, and automating deployment and system operations of a high-availability server infrastructure which facilitates critical content production in a 24/7 newsroom.
Listing is at: https://recruiting.ultipro.com/NAT1011NATPR/JobBoard/af823b1....
and any questions to jkampschmidt@npr.org