From: Alain Picard on

[Sorry for the noise -- job offer.]

Fellow Lispers,

I've been asked to help in the recruiting effort for a lisp
programmer for Accenture. Following is the job description.

--Alain Picard

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

Accenture has several full-time positions open for experienced
Common Lisp programmers, based in Sydney, Australia. Successful
applicants will join a small, focussed team in maintaning and
furthering the development of Accenture's digital optimization
product.

Familiarity in the following areas would be considered a plus:
back end web server technology, AJAX and javascript, relational
databases, statistics, distributed computing, Lispworks,
Mercurial.

A high degree of autonomy and self-motivation will be
expected. Our software development culture is heavily based in
the agile methodology as used during the team's pre-acquisition
period.

Please direct all enquiries to Claudio.Natoli(a)accenture.com.

From: Espen Vestre on
Alain Picard <Dr.Alain.Picard(a)gmail.com> writes:

> I've been asked to help in the recruiting effort for a lisp
> programmer for Accenture. Following is the job description.

Wow, that's an interesting combo - Lisp and Accenture!
I'll take that as a sign that Lisp is making it into the mainstream
again.

--
(espen)
From: Kenneth Tilton on
Espen Vestre wrote:
> Alain Picard <Dr.Alain.Picard(a)gmail.com> writes:
>
>> I've been asked to help in the recruiting effort for a lisp
>> programmer for Accenture. Following is the job description.
>
> Wow, that's an interesting combo - Lisp and Accenture!
> I'll take that as a sign that Lisp is making it into the mainstream
> again.
>

I was going to point out that, no, a mainstream company had acquired a
start-up who used Lisp, but such deals usually lead to ads for Java
programmers who can read Lisp.

kt


--

http://thelaughingstockatpngs.com/
http://www.facebook.com/pages/The-Laughingstock/115923141782?ref=nf
From: Rainer Joswig on
On 10 Sep., 13:35, Kenneth Tilton <kentil...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> Espen Vestre wrote:
> > Alain Picard <Dr.Alain.Pic...(a)gmail.com> writes:
>
> >> I've been asked to help in the recruiting effort for a lisp
> >> programmer for Accenture.  Following is the job description.
>
> > Wow, that's an interesting combo - Lisp and Accenture!
> > I'll take that as a sign that Lisp is making it into the mainstream
> > again.
>
> I was going to point out that, no, a mainstream company had acquired a
> start-up who used Lisp,

http://www.accenture.com/Global/Consulting/Marketing_and_Sales_Effectiveness/memetrics.htm

> but such deals usually lead to ads for Java
> programmers who can read Lisp.

They need to wear protective goggles, though.


From: sirpi on
It would be a pleasure to work in a Lisp environment. I just looked
at http://members.optusnet.com.au/apicard/
the Lisp code is easy and very good. Sudoku and more for fun. Also the
code for Amazon S3 looks easy to grasp.


I don't have Lisp experience, but I think ...






Also, it seems that web analysis is a good subject to work in.


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