Scobleizer - Latest Comments in 20 minutes in Houston

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Jasper — Thu, 08 Mar 2007 18:32:59 -0000

The company Finetix is a bunch of lying turds. Watch out for them.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Porucznik Borewiczjbw — Fri, 21 Jul 2006 04:47:43 -0000

Geben mir bitte eine poker Brotchenjbw

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Anthony — Tue, 18 Jul 2006 16:08:09 -0000

We are looking for a Strong Senior C#/.NET Developer for our firm in NYC- and White Plains, NY-and Houston, TX-Finetix LLC

We are looking for a Strong Senior C#/.NET Developer for our firm in NYC- and White Plains, NY-and Houston, TX-Finetix LLC.. Please check us out on the web at www.finetix.com We are a great company and we take on nothing but the best and most innovative projects the financial market has to offer. If you are interested, please send me an updated version of your resume. If you are not interested, please forgive the intrusion. We do offer a 2500.00 referral fee if you know anyone that is looking and then we hire.

How extensive in the items below are you.(in years)..

Financial Industry:
C#:
Winforms:
Databinding:
OO:
Delegates:
Singleton:
.Net Remoting:
Multi-Threading:
UML:
Nunit:
Data Transformation:
Stored Procedures:
Reconciliation:
SQL:
T-SQL:

Thank You,

Anthony Fennych
HR/Recruitment
Finetix
www.finetix.com
212-983-9250

Job Description:
Finetix LLC performs high-end consulting services for the top-tier investment banks in New York City and London. The company is project based and currently has positions for a technical resource with minimum 2 years experience with C#/.Net on Windows XP/Windows 2003. This is a hands on senior position where the right candidate will be in a team lead position and will make extensive use of thier architecture skills.

The ideal candidate will be involved with building financial ecommerce applications and/or multi-tier architectures to be deployed in Wall Street Investment Banks.
Responsibilities:
The ideal candidate needs to be accustomed to working in an organic environment, and be able to handle the changing priorities and deal with the pressure of being in such an environment.

Good communication skills ARE A MUST. The ideal candidate needs to be articulate, confident and capable of adjusting the dosage of technical details when talking to a wide range of people, ranging from junior developers to senior management and traders.
Qualifications:
The ideal candidate will have following skills:

C#:
• Minimum 2/3 years experience with C# required.
• Strong server programming abilities required.
• Advanced working knowledge of CLR, Threading, Networking and Collections

.NET:
• Solid experience with the use of .Net Remoting..
• Extensive ADO.Net and MSMQ experience
• Good WinForms experience a bonus..
• Web development skills using ASP.Net
• Windows Services configuration and deployment

Architecture:
• multi-tier architecture and production Internet architectures required.
• Experience building Service Oriented Archectures (SOA) is a plus.

Databases:
• Experience with one of the following databases is required, Oracle, Sybase, DB2 or SQL Server.

High Performance & Distributed Computing:
• Advanced knowledge of distributed computing topics and high availability a plus

Modeling:
• Agile, RAD and / or experience using a UML tool like Rational Rose is required.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

vesela — Wed, 22 Mar 2006 11:16:24 -0000

hallo! i just want to say i love you. i just want to say i love one of my classmates. i just want to say i love this site. i jyst want to say i want to be free.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

scobleizer — Thu, 16 Mar 2006 20:12:38 -0000

Dmad: you'd also learn that I put up a new video almost every day, that I have 18,000 subscribers on NewsGator, and that I have lots of business cards from geeks all over the world. :-)

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Dmad — Tue, 14 Mar 2006 16:09:42 -0000

@21. That's probably more likely to happen. As for blogs replacing resumes, well, if I use Scoble's blog as a replacement for his resume, what I learn is that the guy has a hard time focusing on the job for which he was hired. He's always complaining about being behind in email and and needed to catch up on his work. I have no idea, based on his blog, what he has accomplished for the company that pays his salary. What I do know is that he posts alot on his blog and talks more about other bloggers than he does his own company. So, I can only assume if I hire the guy he will spend more time on what he's NOT getting paid for than he would on what I would be paying him for. Again,that purely based on using his blog as a resume.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Dave Verwer — Tue, 14 Mar 2006 12:47:21 -0000

>> I tried the Mix06 site and it seems
>> all you can do is create a new meeting,
>> not search for existing ones. Are you
>> expecting everyone who want’s to metup
>> create a separate meeting?

I thought the same, a wiki works much better for this sort of stuff, so I put one up for us. It just needs a bit of publicity.

http://mix06.info/

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

lynn — Tue, 14 Mar 2006 11:03:45 -0000

>> I told him I didn’t want any job that required a resume.

Amen to that Robert!

Did you change flights at Hobby or IAH?

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Scott Royall — Mon, 13 Mar 2006 16:10:23 -0000

No, can't afford Mix. Probably couldn't afford SXSW either. Sigh. I still have fond memories of Tech-Eds, but they were before your time. :)

Ah, who knows. Maybe my hob-knobbing days aren't quite ancient history yet. I hope not.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

geekspin — Mon, 13 Mar 2006 15:53:35 -0000

"Advertise your local BarCamp here in my comments"

Ok, don't miss BarCamp Capetown, the first one in Africa.

Thanks.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

geekspin — Mon, 13 Mar 2006 15:53:16 -0000

"Advertise your local BarCamp here in my comments"

Ok, don't miss BarCamp Capetown, the first one in Africa.

Thanks.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Dmad — Mon, 13 Mar 2006 15:31:41 -0000

despite your hysteria, scoble, we ae a loong way from blogs replacing resume's. Why? Because we are still a long way from the majority knowing what a blog is... or caring for that matter. You might be right in the resume's aren't required in the circle-jeking blog community, but beyond that I think you are extremely isolated. But, i repeat myself.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Joe Pruitt — Mon, 13 Mar 2006 15:03:50 -0000

Robert,

I'll be at the Mix06 next week and would be interested in meeting up. I tried the Mix06 site and it seems all you can do is create a new meeting, not search for existing ones. Are you expecting everyone who want's to metup create a separate meeting? Maybe I'm missing something...

-Joe

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Mon, 13 Mar 2006 10:27:39 -0000

For someone who talks about the importance of a good, readable RSS feed, you don't really practice what you preach. How am I supposed to scan these entries that have twenty links on disparate topics, Robert?

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

scobleizer — Mon, 13 Mar 2006 02:38:00 -0000

Christopher: Vic asked me "you ever think about working up here" long before I sent him the resume. The resume was to convince everyone else. I think we're a bit beyond that now.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Ben Knauss — Mon, 13 Mar 2006 00:30:01 -0000

I've just been sitting here thinking about podcasts, aggregators, and the upcoming apple clone of the tivo and what springs to mind is that network television is doomed, as is cable... once you have content on the web being aggrigated by like minded souls... I'll have my tv showing SG2, B5, star trek and myth busters and nothing else, and I'll be one happy camper.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Gabe — Sun, 12 Mar 2006 23:45:39 -0000

I would trade 1000 link blogs for a blog by Christopher Coulter!

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Zoli Erdos — Sun, 12 Mar 2006 22:35:36 -0000

Christopher, I am with Robert in that often a long-standing blog is better than a resume... BUT, I cut you a deal: you save $750K, hire me for the other $750K and I WILL write a resume right now:-)

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

CC — Sun, 12 Mar 2006 22:33:57 -0000

Which app do you use/favour do you use to read RSS feeds?

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Christopher Coulter — Sun, 12 Mar 2006 22:25:39 -0000

I told him I didn’t want any job that required a resume.

Oh really? That's just insane. And I know you sent a resume in to get your Microsoft jobbie, member? I helped edit it. ;) Might not needed to Vic, but you sent it to someone (I still have the Indesign'ed fancy PDF somewhere). And I'd bet if the money is right or the situtation is perfect, you'd whip out a resume in no time flat. Say I offer you a million and a half year, but require a resume, you gonna go blogger smug? HR needs a job app for legal purposes, or you against that too? The point being, you didn't want the position in the first place, and for whatever reason it didn't meet your needs, so easy to snag it on the 'resume issue'. But what sheer arrogance, people need roadmaps, resumes are that.

Obligatory smack anti-Microsoft comment: Typical of someone from Microsoft to dimiss 'roadmaps'. ;)

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Christopher Coulter — Sun, 12 Mar 2006 22:11:01 -0000

if you read RSS feeds instead of Memeorandum

Gotta love how you drive-by develop up and then drop, wholesale dimissing. Everything has it's place if you keep it within it's proper context and not let the Web 2.0ish and viral marketing hype and the famed Microsoft overpromises run amuck and classic overwrought 'this vs. that' plotted scenarios. A steady diet of only feeds, makes you as isolated as a steady diet of Memeorandum, just practice diversity in informational sources from many differing input points and all will be fine. Memeorandum is what it is, a narrowized sourced beat on major flare points from various self-appointed A-List bloggers, UI Meter spikes on the blogosphere sands. But you knew that going in, that fact that you "abused" it replacing it for feeds outright, wasn't Gabe's fault. Not that I am defending memetrackers, but Memeorandum is Memeorandum, it's not the end all. Can be quite useful in some cases, all in the handling.

PS - Not really returning to the muck, just a loooong encode downtime boredom. Hi from Peoria tho. :)

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

zoli — Sun, 12 Mar 2006 21:49:56 -0000

I am about to launch a test soon to prove the point that resumes are dead, the new resume is your BLOG. Robert, since the larger the statistical sample, the more reliable the results, I hope I’ll get some link love when the test comes ... in the name of science:-)

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

barfoo — Sun, 12 Mar 2006 20:34:40 -0000

I used to think Petzold was pretty good.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Larry Borsato — Sun, 12 Mar 2006 20:13:58 -0000

Jeneane Sessum and I had a discussion about User/Consumer Generated Media a while ago (http://allied.blogspot.com/.... I favored Personally Produced Media (PPM), but she suggested the excellent Me To You (M2Y) media.

Re: 20 minutes in Houston

Steve Rubel — Sun, 12 Mar 2006 20:13:31 -0000

Bring back the linkblog! I have my cigarette lighter lit and it's held high.