The legal basis is there to protect wildlife from man-made disruption and provides a kind of ecological basis to limit the kind of boundless growth that politicians appeal to.
Unfortunately, for those laws to be effective, they have to be strong enough to beat the various legal shenanigans / loopholes which can be used by developers to effortlessly leapfrog them.
Finally, if the laws are strong enough, they might be effortlessly wielded to prevent even reasonable developments from occurring.
The law lands somewhere in the middle and I think there are always people at either extreme trying to take advantage.
As the position is for a lead engineer, it wouldn't be unusual for applicants to have ideas or a view on more recent developments in this technology area and/or it's application to this particular problem space...that's all I'll say
* Experience required in both data engineering and back-end engineering spaces
* Experience welcome in ML engineering and data science spaces
I've worked on this team for a year or so now and it's fair to say that there's been no shortage of things to work on - you'll be immersed in the challenge of computing and distributing personalised recommendations across the business via operational and analytical workloads.
You will also become a part of a company which adopts a lot of the nice danish working practices (family first).
The office culture is an important aspect of the business so 3 days a week is a needs-must.
* Experience required in both data engineering and software engineering
* Experience welcome in ML engineering and data science
I've worked on this team for a year or so now and it's fair to say that there's been no shortage of things to work on - you'll be immersed in the challenge of distributing personalised recommendations across the business and become a part of a company which adopts a lot of the nice danish working practices. The office culture is an important aspect of the business so 3 days a week is a needs-must. If this sounds like your bag - apply below:
Unfortunately, for those laws to be effective, they have to be strong enough to beat the various legal shenanigans / loopholes which can be used by developers to effortlessly leapfrog them.
Finally, if the laws are strong enough, they might be effortlessly wielded to prevent even reasonable developments from occurring.
The law lands somewhere in the middle and I think there are always people at either extreme trying to take advantage.