Could your clean code lead to clean energy?
Catch up on the latest tech news and updates in this week's Haystack Digest 📰
Hey 👋
ONYX Insight sponsors this week’s edition of Haystack Digest.
ONYX Insight is a growing technology and engineering organisation in the renewable energy sector. Our advanced sensing, software and analytics combined with our engineering experience are deployed on wind turbines around the world to maximise production and make turbines more reliable for longer, optimising energy production.
We see clean energy as the future, and our team of clever minds are working on opportunities that will blow you away - helping to ensure that global wind farms are far more productive than they have ever been, creating a cleaner, cheaper and more sustainable future for customers globally.
Collectively – we’re accelerating the wind industry on the path to net zero and there really is no better time to join us. We’re looking for ambitious, committed problem solvers that want to help us create a more sustainable future for everyone.
Send your CV and join our talent pool to be considered for our latest vacancies here 👈
🚀 Big Tech & Startups
Elon Musk just can’t catch a break. The Tesla CEO, who paid $44 billion for Twitter last year but now says it’s worth just $20 billion, has had a rough time lately.
After his acquisition of Twitter last year, the platform has had a rocky start in the hands of the tech entrepreneur. The latest saga includes Twitter’s code being leaked and the culprit is still yet to be identified…
A snippet of Twitter’s source code was recently leaked on GitHub but was swiftly removed after the social media platform filed a DMCA request (Digital Millennium Copyright Act). So, why is Twitter getting so defensive over its code?
Proprietary source code is often among a company’s most closely held trade secrets. Making it public risks revealing its software’s vulnerabilities to would-be attackers, and can also give competitors an advantage by being able to see non-public internal workings.
🔭 Science & Futuristic Tech
A London-based company, OneWeb, has launched its final set of satellites into space in a bid to deliver broadband to anywhere on Earth.
This is the most significant milestone in the history of OneWeb, as we reach the satellites needed for global coverage. Over several years we have remained focused on our commitment to deliver a network that will provide connectivity for our customers and communities that need it most. - Neil Masterson | OneWeb CEO.
The successful launch ramps up the number of satellites in orbit (450km above Earth) to a massive 618. 🛰 However, there’s only one other competitor who is taking over the space satellite race and that is none other than Elon Musk, with his Starlink system.
If you’re on a desktop, scan the QR code below to check out new roles 👇
Or, if you're on mobile, click here 👈
🧑💻 Dev, Data & Design
We’ve been busy re-vamping your inbox which will make finding your next tech role even easier! 📩
We've been hard at work making improvements to our in-app messaging tool over the last few months. You can now chat with potential employers directly in the Haystack app, keeping all of your conversations in one place - whether you've applied for a role, joined a Talent Pool or made yourself visible to all our partner companies.
Never miss a message again, by simply making sure you’re on the latest version of Haystack - you can check if you're up to date by clicking here. We also recommend that you enable push notifications, so you’ll instantly receive an update when a new message lands directly in your inbox. 🚀
⚙️ Miscellaneous
An AI image of the Pope has gone viral, giving us an early glimpse of a new reality 🧥
Google has rolled out its AI chatbot, Bard, to those over 18 🔞
A ChatGPT bug has leaked users’ conversations 🪲
📲 New on Haystack
mkodo | London
📌 Currently hiring on Haystack for multiple roles, including a Senior & Mid iOS Engineer
Fuzzy Labs | Manchester
📌 Currently hiring on Haystack for multiple roles, including an MLOps Engineer