Compiler positions available for week ending July 26

This is a digest of ``help wanted'' and ``position available'' messages
received at comp.compilers during the preceding week. Messages must
advertise a position having something to do with compilers and must also
conform to the guidelines periodically posted in misc.jobs.offered.
Positions that remain open may be re-advertised once a month. To respond
to a job offer, send mail to the author of the message. To submit a
message, mail it to compilers@iecc.com.




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From: richard_steinman@cmagroup.com
Subject: Job: Colorado; Compiler Specialist
Date: 22 Jul 1998 18:09:24 GMT
Organization: Career Marketing Associates


Littleton, Colorado; Compiler Specialist; C++, LEX, YACC


-Title: Compiler Specialist
-Location: Littleton, Colorado
-Salaried, Full-Time, Solid Benefit Plan, Sock Participation
(relocation assistance available)


Experience or strong familiarity in the area of computer languages,
compiler theory and/or reverse engineering technology. This includes
such tools as Lex and Yacc or similar tools. 3+ years UNIX or Windows
development experience in C++. Able to work well in groups and
interact with people from all discipline. Experience with Rule Based
Systems would be a plus.




Your primary responsibilities will include: Ownership of the reverse
engineering components of our client's products. This includes new
design and development. To provide vision to maintain the open,
flexible and extensible architectures that currently exist in our
client's products. To interface with other software developers to
effectively deploy new technology within our client' s products. To
review user feedback to assure there continues to exist a solid
framework to allow our client's products to evolve and continue to
meet the needs of our client's customers.


This position requires a forward thinker. An individual with
architectural vision that is also keenly aware of realities of
software product development and product evolution. It is a demanding
and highly rewarding position. You will be reporting directly to the
Director of Engineering.




Please refer to JO# 2660GVP in your response.


richard_steinman@cmagroup.com


Richard Steinman
Team Leader
rjs@cmagroup.com
IT & Software Solutions Team
Career Marketing Associates
http://www.cmagroup.com/IT.html






-------------------------------


From: retrac@cs.utah.edu
Subject: Architecture/compilers research and staff positions at Univ of Utah
Date: Thu, 23 Jul 1998 17:01:08 GMT
Organization: University of Utah, Department of Computer Science
Reply-To: retrac@cs.utah.edu (John Carter)


If you are interested in being involved in leading edge memory
architecture research, read on. The Impulse project at the University
of Utah has several staff and post-doc openings for smart people with
VLSI, compiler, or architecture design skills. University research is
both technically challenging and intellectually stimulating, and we
are offering industry- -competitive salaries, so it doesn't require
you to sacrifice your salary.




WHAT IS IMPULSE? We are a research project that is attacking the
growing memory bottleneck problem. Specifically, we are designing a
novel memory controller that supports an (optional) extra level of
address indirection to give applications fine-grained control over how
their data is mapped into the processor cache(s). Many important
applications (e.g., commercial database, multimedia, and sparse matrix
codes) have fairly poor memory locality, and thus put tremendous
pressure on conventional memory systems. Performance of these
applications is memory-bound, often far from the peak potential
performance available for a given microprocessor. Impulse is
generously sponsored by DARPA (the Defense Advanced Research Projects
Agency) and AFRL (the Air Force Research Laboratory).




WHAT OPENINGS ARE AVAILABLE? We have 3 student and 2-3 staff/post-doc
positions available immediately. We are looking for people with
skills in a number of areas, including: VLSI/ASIC design, memory
architecture design, compiler development, and data intensive
applications (e.g., databases, multimedia, and sparse matrix codes).
We are especially interested in people with real hardware design and
implementation skills, because unlike many research projects, we are
planning to actually implement Impulse in custom VLSI and build a
working prototype. Although the above skills are at the top of our
needs list, we can train interested and intelligent people with skills
in other areas and a strong CS or EE background.




HOW CAN I LEARN MORE? Check out
http://www.cs.utah.edu/projects/impulse for a more complete technical,
list of key personnel, and downloadable publications related to
Impulse.




UTAH?!? Despite its reputation as a desert, Utah is by no means
`dry', in any sense of the word. Salt Lake City, at the foot of the
Wasatch Front along the western edge of the Rocky Mountains, is the
heart of a large metropolitan area -- easily large enough to offer
diverse cultural resources (i.e., there are lots of people here like
you). On top of Salt Lake City's metropolitan attractions, the area
has truly unparalleled outdoor recreation opportunities, ranging from
seven world class ski resorts within 45 minutes, to rock climbing,
mountain biking (*real* mountain biking), and white water rafting in
the spectacular red rock country of Southern Utah. Ten national parks
lie less than a day's drive away, and numerous recreation and
wilderness areas are even closer. Check out
http://www.cs.utah.edu/csinfo/slc_utah.html for details on life here,
including some cool pictures (yes, those mountains are real, and are
immediately off campus!).




FOLLOWING UP: If you are interested in applying for a staff or postdoc
position on the Impulse project, send a resume with at least 3
references and a brief cover letter describing your interests and
talents to John Carter. If you are interested in pursuing an MS or
PhD in a topic related to Impulse, send a brief description of your
background and interests, including your previous education background
and any research experience you have. Postcript, ASCII, or paper are
all fine. Snail mail, email, and fax contact information is listed
below.


=============================================================================


John Carter Email: retrac@cs.utah.edu
Dept of Computer Science Phone: 801-585-5474
University of Utah Fax : 801-581-5843
50 S. Central Campus Drive URL : http://www.cs.utah.edu/~retrac


-------------------------------


Date: 23 Jul 1998 17:32:29 GMT
From: hank777@aol.com (Hank777)
Organization: AOL http://www.aol.com
Subject: Consumer electronics Garage Startup needs compiler/interpreter help


This product relates to the set top box/digital television space,
though it is not a set top box(and its not a card that makes your PC a
set top box).Our company has several patents pending and believes the
product's technology will be one of the core elements in the next
generation of digital home technology.


We are developing a consumer electronics product for the home related
to the set top box space. We are about to produce our first
prototypes, and need help developing a small piece of code. It is a
small HTML type interpreter. It is not HTML, but that is the closest
thing I can refer to in public.




This project has not yet been venture funded. We are fininshing up the
hardware prototype, and now need to begin working on the software
layer. You would be offered defered cash compensation and an equity
position in the project.


If you have the resources to work uncompensated for a period of time,
and the inclination to work on something amazingly cool, drop me a
line at hank777@aol.com.




-------------------------------


From: Barney Maccabe <maccabe@cs.unm.edu>
Subject: Senior Faculty Position at the University of New Mexico
Date: 23 Jul 1998 16:16:08 -0600
Organization: University of New Mexico, Albuquerque


University of New Mexico
Department of Computer Science


Faculty Position Available


Applications are invited for a senior-level systems position in the
Computer Science Department to begin in Spring 1999. Applicants must
have a doctorate in Computer Science or a closely related field,
strong research accomplishments, proven track record of building a
research-oriented systems group, and a commitment to teaching
excellence at both the graduate and undergraduate levels.


The department offers B.S. (accredited by CSAB), M.S., and
Ph.D. degrees; it has 15 tenure-line faculty, with 85 graduate and 120
undergraduate students. The department has a special emphasis on
interdisciplinary research. Active research programs include:
adaptive computation, artificial intelligence, automated reasoning,
computer security, data mining, distributed operating systems,
experimental algorithmics, and scientific visualization. The
department has two NSF Young Investigators, an NSF Infrastructure
grant, and close ties to the Maui High-Performance Computing Center.


UNM also provides unique research opportunities for faculty and
students due to its close proximity to the Santa Fe Institute, Sandia
and Los Alamos National Laboratories, and the USAF Research Laboratory
(Phillips). Albuquerque offers a high quality of living, including
the amenities of New Mexico's major metropolitan area, easy access to
outdoor activities and rural living, and a moderate year-round
climate. See http://www.cs.unm.edu for additional information.


Applications must be received by August 21, 1998. Inquiries and
applications (including vita, personal statement, and names of at
least three references) should be addressed to:


Professor Paul Helman
Chair, CS Faculty Search Committee
Dept. of Computer Science
University of New Mexico
Albuquerque, NM USA 87131-1386
helman@cs.unm.edu




The University of New Mexico is an equal opportunity/affirmative action
employer and educator.
--
Arthur B. (Barney) Maccabe http://www.cs.unm.edu/~maccabe
Department of Computer Science email: maccabe@cs.unm.edu
The University of New Mexico voice: (505) 277-6504
Albuquerque, NM 87131-1386 FAX: (505) 277-6927
--

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