Amazon Studios develops original film and television properties for Amazon.com. Amazon Studios is a unique experiment in collaborative filmmaking that is open to great ideas from creators and audiences around the world. Anyone can upload a script and within 45 days will be notified if that script is optioned. After receiving more than 18,000 movie scripts and 4,000 series pilots, Amazon Studios now has 29 film projects and 30 television series in development.
At Amazon Studios we test stories in creative development with actual customers, and use the feedback to identify problems and confirm suitability to audience--it's like iterative software development but for storytelling. Since movie and series customers consume visual stories on multiple platforms, we put visual/multimedia content in front of test audiences on our site, on mobile and social platforms, in focus groups, or on other Amazon.com sites. These can include, for instance, storyboards, trailers or full-length animated test movies.
As a Software Development Engineer, you will be working as part of a talented and nimble team of engineers to design, develop, test, and deploy world-class production software for collaborating on scripts, constructing movies, and getting actionable feedback from movie fans. The range of challenges includes scalable back-end media infrastructure, web applications with complex interactive customer experiences, and external social or mobile clients. We're looking for engineers who are excited about innovative rich user interfaces backed by high performance services, and have the scope, inventiveness and drive to make it happen.
In addition to demonstrated excellence developing customer-facing software, a successful candidate will have strong technical proficiencies, great communication skills, and a motivation to achieve the right results in a fast-paced environment. You must insist on the highest standards for software quality, maintainability, performance and availability.
This is _not_ a site ad (I was trying to post a question):
Would book recommendations (even good ones) without any social/freebie/purchase fluff work, or it is just waste of CPU resources (not counting mental ticks required to make this really work)? Is anybody interested in smart book recommendations?
Playing (mainly - tuning at this moment) with a new book recommendation engine, http://dozen.softover.com
The main challenge/goal here - better than existing big players quality with much less data and resources
Am I the only one who does not understand what is this about? Oh, no, looks like rails team does neither.
Stupid code can be written in any framework/language. How much experience does one need to understand a simple rule - _never_ use user input directly.
If you have an urge to trust your users - I'd suggest better way:
`params[:command]`