The company I work for in Saint Louis, Missouri, is looking for:
Software Engineering, Development, Systems Administration
Program Manager - BS degree in Computer Science or related discipline. Knowledge of C/C++ on UNIX is essential. Supervisory experience preferred. Responsible for technical management of large development programs.
Systems Administrator - Degree in Computer Science or related discipline. Must have at least 1 year of administration experience with UNIX as well as Microsoft Windows NT, 95/98. Experience with Netscape Messaging Server, Directory Server, and Calendar server a plus. Experience with integration of UNIX and NT a big plus.
Systems Support
Systems Support Engineer - BS degree in Computer Science or related field and minimum 1-3 years experience in a system administration position is desirable. Provide customer support by assisting with administration of UNIX workstations and system software and hardware support Ideal candidate will have experience with C and shell programming , a working knowledge of UNIX system administration and networking, and experience with hardware configuration and integration. 30-40% domestic travel is necessary.
Registered Radiation Technologist/Certified Medical Dosimetrist - Must be a certified RTT or CMD with minimum one(1)year experience. Provides in house and on site applications training on Treatment Planning System and Film & Water System. Provides customers with product training, support and prospect demonstration. Will include technical assistance to engineering department and demonstrations at trade shows. 30-40% domestic travel is necessary.
Medical Physicists
Medical Physicist (Product Development) - MS or Ph.D. in Medical Physics and 1-2 years of radiation therapy experience is preferred. Background in IMRT, Inverse Planning, and/or Monte Carlo Simulation is desired. Position assists in the development and support of our Focus Radiation Treatment Planning System. Responsibilities include maintaining knowledge and understanding of radiation treatment planning, system feature research, development of systems specifications, training members of teams on clinical aspects and requirements of radiation therapy treatment features, clinical advisor to teams, developing technical documentation and training customer support personnel. 10% domestic travel is necessary.
Medical Physicist (Customer Support) - MS or Ph.D. in Medical Physics and 1-2 years of radiation therapy experience is preferred. A thorough understanding of 3-D RTP, including beam data requirements and acquisitions, clinical knowledge of dosimetry, External Beam Therapy and Brachytherapy is necessary. Responsibilities include participating in data acquisition for and acceptance testing of the FOCUS RTP system, providing technical assistance to customers including training and phone support, participating in product demonstrations and exhibitions, assisting our sales and marketing force and providing input to product development. Travel to trade shows and customer sites is necessary.
Quality Assurance
Quality Assurance Assistant - QA/FDA background preferred to assist the QA Engineer & the Documentation Manager. Should be proficient with MS Word & Access Database design and maintenance.
It's a cool place to work, email me at sdfan@ehiggins.com for more info!
> A riddle: What do China and the Motion Picture > Association have in common? The answer this > week: arrogance. Plus stupidity.
Please, Jon and others, distinguish whether you are speaking of the Chinese people or The Chinese Government when ranting/writing.
Your opening 'riddle' implies it is the Chinese people you are refering to as 'stupid' and 'arrogant', yet in the text of your article you clearly meant the Chinese Government (Chinese Communist Party or CCP to be more precise).
While it may seem like I'm splitting hairs here to a Western mind such as yours, the difference is crucial when refering to a group such as "the Chinese" who most definitely do NOT have a government "...of, by, and for the people" in the Western sense.
Hmmm, now that I think about it, CCP...CCA... coincidence?;-)
| There is (sic) somewhere around 50 or 60 | speakers of Navajo left in the world.
As others have pointed out, this is simply false. If you live in the western half of the USA or Mexico, simply tune your AM radio to KTNN, 660 kHz. at night to hear Navajo music, news, sports, and the like. I sincerely doubt a 50,000 watt station would last long with only 60 listeners!
Really, Pete Conrad's recent death affected me emotionally much more than JFKJ's.
Somehow, I doubt I'll be quoted on the news, since my generation (I'm 36) is supposed to be worshipping 'the Prince of our generation', not dead moonwalkers.
"The report proposes a tax of the equivalent of one US cent on every 100 emails that an individual might send. Ranworth said that had this type of program been in place in 1996, it would have generated US$70 billion in development assistance that year. "
Let's say there are 700 million individuals in the world who have sent email (I think this number may be on the high side, but not by more than 50% or so; good enough for what I'm about to show).
In order to have generated US$70 Billion, this tax of US$0.0001 per email could only have been generated if, on average, each one of these 700 million emailers sent out
(total $)/(($ per email)*(number of emailers)), or
7e10/(1e-4*7e8)=7e10/7e4=1e6, or
one million emails each!!
Yeah, right.
They're either lying or stupid, take your pick.
I'm sick and tired of math-challenged people out to prove a 'point', making up numbers and thinking nobody will check.
> I remember . . . mass predictions that > coffee would become a thing of the past. . . > I say now what I said then; nothing will > replace coffee. Ever.
Coffee will always beat these drinks in the end because they're proprietary; coffee, on the other hand, is open architecture.
Not exactly "Open Source", but you won't get sued for patent or trademark infringement if you come out with a new coffee product.
It's nice to see open architecture succeeding in the drinkware world.
Slashdot Mirror
Software Engineering, Development, Systems Administration
Program Manager - BS degree in Computer Science or related discipline. Knowledge of C/C++ on UNIX is essential. Supervisory experience preferred. Responsible for technical management of large development programs.
Systems Administrator - Degree in Computer Science or related discipline. Must have at least 1 year of administration experience with UNIX as well as Microsoft Windows NT, 95/98. Experience with Netscape Messaging Server, Directory Server, and Calendar server a plus. Experience with integration of UNIX and NT a big plus.
Systems Support
Systems Support Engineer - BS degree in Computer Science or related field and minimum 1-3 years experience in a system administration position is desirable. Provide customer support by assisting with administration of UNIX workstations and system software and hardware support Ideal candidate will have experience with C and shell programming , a working knowledge of UNIX system administration and networking, and experience with hardware configuration and integration. 30-40% domestic travel is necessary.
Registered Radiation Technologist/Certified Medical Dosimetrist - Must be a certified RTT or CMD with minimum one(1)year experience. Provides in house and on site applications training on Treatment Planning System and Film & Water System. Provides customers with product training, support and prospect demonstration. Will include technical assistance to engineering department and demonstrations at trade shows. 30-40% domestic travel is necessary.
Medical Physicists
Medical Physicist (Product Development) - MS or Ph.D. in Medical Physics and 1-2 years of radiation therapy experience is preferred. Background in IMRT, Inverse Planning, and /or Monte Carlo Simulation is desired. Position assists in the development and support of our Focus Radiation Treatment Planning System. Responsibilities include maintaining knowledge and understanding of radiation treatment planning, system feature research, development of systems specifications, training members of teams on clinical aspects and requirements of radiation therapy treatment features, clinical advisor to teams, developing technical documentation and training customer support personnel. 10% domestic travel is necessary.
Medical Physicist (Customer Support) - MS or Ph.D. in Medical Physics and 1-2 years of radiation therapy experience is preferred. A thorough understanding of 3-D RTP, including beam data requirements and acquisitions, clinical knowledge of dosimetry, External Beam Therapy and Brachytherapy is necessary. Responsibilities include participating in data acquisition for and acceptance testing of the FOCUS RTP system, providing technical assistance to customers including training and phone support, participating in product demonstrations and exhibitions, assisting our sales and marketing force and providing input to product development. Travel to trade shows and customer sites is necessary.
Quality Assurance
Quality Assurance Assistant - QA/FDA background preferred to assist the QA Engineer & the Documentation Manager. Should be proficient with MS Word & Access Database design and maintenance.
It's a cool place to work, email me at sdfan@ehiggins.com for more info!
Earl Higgins
Rob, Hemos, are you reading?
Any shot at getting her for a Slashdot Interview?
--Earl Higgins
Ummm, .jar files do *NOT* indicate JavaScript.
Java != JavaScript, people!
--Earl
IMHO, this is not a good thing, leads to too much "bad" fragmentation. What's next? Linux for Celeron 466's without Zip drives? Earl
Sorry, wrong, that codename was "Peanut".
Earl Higgins
Well, how about because when I try to do the right
thing, and fill out three PAGES of marketing
survey crap, they thank me with:
> Too many users
and no alternative but to "cheat"?
Slashdotters, you're wasting your time with the
survey--cheat.
Earl Higgins
Leigh13 wrote:
> Can we really expect them to
> begin porting softare to run under *nix?
Umm, they already have (IE).
Which, BtW, locked up an HP workstation here
at work.
Earl Higgins
> largest cartels outside of Columbia
Hee hee. Didn't know Columbia was such a dangerous place. By chance did you mean Colombia?
Earl Higgins
> A riddle: What do China and the Motion Picture
> Association have in common? The answer this
> week: arrogance. Plus stupidity.
Please, Jon and others, distinguish whether you are speaking of the Chinese people or The Chinese Government when ranting/writing.
Your opening 'riddle' implies it is the Chinese people you are refering to as 'stupid' and 'arrogant', yet in the text of your article you clearly meant the Chinese Government (Chinese Communist Party or CCP to be more precise).
While it may seem like I'm splitting hairs here to a Western mind such as yours, the difference is crucial when refering to a group such as "the Chinese" who most definitely do NOT have a government "...of, by, and for the people" in the Western sense.
Hmmm, now that I think about it, CCP...CCA... coincidence? ;-)
Earl Higgins
Can't download, only stream.
| speakers of Navajo left in the world.
As others have pointed out, this is simply false. If you live in the western half of the USA or Mexico, simply tune your AM radio to KTNN, 660 kHz. at night to hear Navajo music, news, sports, and the like. I sincerely doubt a 50,000 watt station would last long with only 60 listeners!
Earl Higgins
to these ridiculous patents
I found it at JWZ's website.
Somehow, I doubt I'll be quoted on the news, since my generation (I'm 36) is supposed to be worshipping 'the Prince of our generation', not dead moonwalkers.
Earl
In order to have generated US$70 Billion, this tax of US$0.0001 per email could only have been generated if, on average, each one of these 700 million emailers sent out
one million emails each!!Yeah, right.
They're either lying or stupid, take your pick.
I'm sick and tired of math-challenged people out to prove a 'point', making up numbers and thinking nobody will check.
Well, we're on to you, Ranworth.
Earl
> I remember . . . mass predictions that
> coffee would become a thing of the past. . .
> I say now what I said then; nothing will
> replace coffee. Ever.
Coffee will always beat these drinks in the end
because they're proprietary; coffee, on the
other hand, is open architecture.
Not exactly "Open Source", but you won't get
sued for patent or trademark infringement if
you come out with a new coffee product.
It's nice to see open architecture succeeding
in the drinkware world.
Earl Higgins