Key Responsibilities:
- Code in Golang to build highly scalable services that support our business; for instance, handling and managing thousands of PayPal transactions per second.
- Improve existing systems’ performance, reliability, scalability, and resiliency with tools written in python, Java, or Go.
- Design and implement database services, connection caching, key-value pair systems with high availability and throughput.
- Review and apply papers and techniques from ACM Queue, USENIX, and preprints.
- Follow best practices that sets standard in software quality.
- Create solutions for challenging projects and services.
- Deliver large set of features that is used by thousands of PayPal’s application developers.
- Work very closely with Product Managers and Designers who are building world of economic opportunities.
Qualifications:
- Strong hands-on system level knowledge, curiosity, and attention to detail.
- 5+ years in software engineering with expertise in distributed systems and real-time data processing.
- Strong software design, problem-solving and troubleshooting skills
- Work with a dynamic team of engineers.
- Interface withinternal teams, customers, and partners.
- Collaborate with cross-functional teams and business unit leadership in developing project objectives and timelines.
- Get involved at a hands-on level designing and writing code.
- Define project and release scope.
- Work with the team on detailed technical design.
- Strong communication and people skills.
- A Positive "can do" attitude with the ability to articulate thoughts and ideas and see them to fruition.
- Bachelor's or master's degree in computer science or related field.
Travel Percent:
The total compensation for this practice may include an annual performance bonus (or other incentive compensation, as applicable), equity, and medical, dental, vision, and other benefits. For more information, visit .
The U.S. national annual pay range for this role is
$84500 to $204600
Our Benefits:
Any general requests for consideration of your skills, please