On Thu, 2009-11-19 at 12:12 -0500, Amanda B Hickman wrote:
> Seeking a Postgres Expert (or tips on how and where to find a Postgres
> expert):
>
> http://www.documentcloud.org/blog/2009/11/17/seeking-consultants/
>
> DocumentCloud (http://www.documentcloud.org) seeks a Postgres expert to
> consult with our lead developer on our architecture plans and help us
> evaluate our replication plans.
>
> We are a group of journalists and coders at the New York Times and
> ProPublica with a 2-year grant from the Knight Foundation to develop a
> shared index of primary source documents used in investigative reporting
> work. DocumentCloud will be a research tool for reporters, a semantic
> search engine (via OpenCalais), and a participant in the web of linked
> data. DocumentCloud will be free and open source software. You can
> review our code releases to date at http://github.com/documentcloud
> We're based in New York City but open to considering consultants who aren't.
>
> We seek an expert-level PostgreSQL Consultant: someone with experience
> working with sharded Postgres installations, skilled at tuning Postgres
> for full text searches over very large datasets (potentially approaching
> hundreds of thousands of documents) and well versed in best practices
> for deploying Postgres on EC2.
>
> If you think you might be a good fit, please forward your resume, a rate
> quote and a short description of particularly relevant work to:
> jobs@documentcloud.org with "Postgres Consultant" in the subject line.
>
you probably should have posted the hint in the email as well.
Hint: the subject line matters more than you’d think. Our “jobs” inbox
has a procmail filter and three folders: JavaScript, Postgres and Trash.
http://www.documentcloud.org/blog/2009/11/17/seeking-consultants/ the
initial occurrence of Postgre is missing a 't'.