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You are currently browsing the Bogle’s Blog weblog archives for the day Wednesday, January 11th, 2006.

Software engineering positions at Jobster

Jobster has a number of openings in software engineering. I may be a little biased, but I think we’ve got a great team here, so if you’re interested in hard challenges and working with a strong, close knit team please get in touch with us.

Software Developer, Search

Join the core development team for Jobster’s search engine. Jobster Search indexes millions of jobs across the world and receives millions of hits per month. Perl, Linux, Apache, MySQL Req’d.

Software Developer, Web UI
Seattle, WA
Jobster is seeking highly skilled developers with a passion for creating great web user interfaces. Requires expert knowledge of HTML, CSS, JavaScript and related technologies.

Senior Developer/Architect
Seattle, WA
Jobster has a huge challenge for experienced senior developers: scale a fast-growing job service to support massive growth in subscribers, corporate customers and rapid development of new features.

Software Developer
Seattle, WA
Get in early at an exciting new company - this is a rare opportunity for an outstanding junior developer or recent graduate to join an early-stage venture. Top graduates apply now!

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Signing statement subverts Anti-torture provisions

I usually steer clear of politics here but I just have to link to this:

Read Mark Aiken’s post on the signing statement that the administration attached to the anti-torture amendent to discourage enforcement by the executive branch or via lawsuits.

This is the amendement that was passed with the backing of John McCain and a strong majorities from both parties in congress.

Who thinks that developing a reputation as supporting torture is good for the United States?

In the Alito hearing today, a senator supportive of the Alito nomination made mention of the internment of Japanese Americans as an example of a spectacularly wrong decision supported by the Supreme Court. Unfortunately, he didn’t give Alito a chance to comment on the decision.

How are the powers now being claimed by the executive branch for indefinite internment in the war on terror any different (or less wrong) than those claimed in World War 2?