Spara | Hiring Full Stack & AI Engineers | Hybrid NYC (3-4 days in-office) | Full-Time | https://www.spara.co/careers
Spara builds enterprise-grade AI agents that engage, qualify, and convert sales leads into revenue. We're solving a complex, high-impact sales problem ($28B market) through sophisticated multi-modal interactions, leveraging leading-edge foundation models across multiple providers (OpenAI, Anthropic, Meta, Google...)
We're an experienced, tight-knit team backed by Radical Ventures & Inspired Capital, with support from AI luminaries including founders of PyTorch and Google Cloud TPU. Our tech stack includes FastAPI/Python, React/TypeScript/Tailwind, Postgres/pgvector, Google Cloud, Docker, and GitHub Actions.
Staff / Senior AI Engineer: Architect and build our AI engine, fine-tune models, design evaluations, and optimize user interactions.
Spara | Hiring Full Stack & AI Engineers | Hybrid NYC (3-4 days in-office) | Full-Time | https://www.spara.co/careers
Spara builds enterprise-grade AI agents that instantly engage, qualify, and convert sales leads into revenue. We're solving a complex, high-impact sales problem ($28B market) through sophisticated multi-modal interactions—chat, email, voice, and beyond—leveraging leading-edge foundation models from OpenAI, Anthropic, and more.
We're an experienced, tight-knit team backed by Radical Ventures & Inspired Capital, with support from AI luminaries including founders of PyTorch and Google Cloud TPU. Our tech stack includes FastAPI/Python, React/TypeScript/Tailwind, Postgres/pgvector, Google Cloud, Docker, and GitHub Actions.
Roles:
Staff / Senior AI Engineer: Architect and build our AI engine, fine-tune models, design evaluations, and optimize user interactions.
Author here. I think LLMs make for a really interesting opportunity for getting voters details of candidates' platforms that are relevant to them specifically.
Right now, campaigns strike me as very much a push model (especially at the federal level), where candidates and news media are putting out information they think will be relevant and resonate, and voters need to drink from something of a firehose if they have more specific questions, or care about issues that are less hot-button.
Of course, there are in-person events where voters can ask questions important to them, but that only covers a small fraction of voters, and doesn't generally support detailed question & answer. Volunteers are another key touchpoint, but most of them will only be so informed about detailed plans.
With LLMs, I think it's very imaginable for a campaign to allow digital question / answer so engaged voters can get more specific questions answered, while sticking to desired messaging. Using an LLM to provide _human volunteers_ better information when they speak to voters is another interesting opportunity for more effective messaging.
One wonders what they're doing with all those profits then. Seems like they would either reinvest in the company (accumulating assets), put it in the bank (fairly literally accumulating assets), or pay it out to shareholders (perhaps the most straightforward way in which stocks are worth money).
TetraScience is a Boston-based SaaS company and rapidly growing startup applying an IoT playbook to lab research. We build hardware and software that allow research organizations to connect their existing lab instruments to a cloud infrastructure, in a sense, an online dashboard to coordinate experiments, monitor equipment parameters, and manage experimental data, as well as an integration layer between instruments and a customer's ELN or LIMS system-of-choice. In short, our goal at TetraScience is to use IoT to increase the efficiency of scientific research.
Our goal at TetraScience is to effect industry-wide change, and we have intentionally built a team of passionately curious engineers of diverse backgrounds who support science and value scientific advancement. You know the quote “The best minds of [our] generation are thinking about how to make people click ads”? We're a decent counterexample.
Overall, it's a fun, sharp team with a lot of potential upside working in a fairly interesting space (well, I like science anyway...). Plus, we're probably in the best location in the world to be doing what we're doing, and we're hiring experienced folks across the board. Join us!
I'm one of the senior engineers, and am incredibly bullish on our prospects conditioned on continuing to get the right talent as we grow, hit me up at [email protected] if you're interested.
> I do not think that anyone's ability to write should disbar them from discussion.
And perhaps it shouldn't! It might, however, limit their ability to write at length about sensitive, culturally-deep issues at work without getting fired and having their career stained.
Similarly, perhaps one's ability to write code shouldn't disbar them from a hackathon, but if they write a bunch of hacky code for a quadcopter and it flies into the audience, well, then they're in a bit of a pickle indeed.
But we already do this with businesses... We live in this bad idea system you are describing, except that the little guy is getting screwed while fictional business entities ride high amongst the waves.
If this is such a good and valuable idea, why will it never happen? Seems the major internet-interface makers (Google via Chrome, FB via their app, for ex), are vying for control over the way people develop web applications too. Making an alternative that gets adopted would be invaluable to them.
Personally, I'd love to see the most predatory of the on-demand ride services flame out because of bad PR and an unsustainable (and did I mention predatory?) business model.
On the other hand, if you were paying part of the bill for his treatment, you'd also be incentivized to help him out in ways that might prevent that fate. I believe that, at the end of the day, we're all in this together. So to me, clarifying that economically is a feature of public healthcare, not a bug.
> Face it, most of the American public, except maybe the Millenials and Gen-Z, love the idea of having the government spy on them all the time "for their safety".
Preeeeetty much everyone in our society drinks caffeine [citation needed]. Personally, I find a significant difference in my level of focus between a day in which I had a cup of coffee in the morning and one in which I did not. This is true for me regardless of any dependence.
My advice is to keep tabs on how much you're consuming and consider to giving yourself off days when there isn't work to be done. Definitely try and get a good night's sleep too (coffee late in the day isn't great for this, so worth keeping that in mind).
Most importantly, figure out what works well for you.
Spara builds enterprise-grade AI agents that engage, qualify, and convert sales leads into revenue. We're solving a complex, high-impact sales problem ($28B market) through sophisticated multi-modal interactions, leveraging leading-edge foundation models across multiple providers (OpenAI, Anthropic, Meta, Google...)
We're an experienced, tight-knit team backed by Radical Ventures & Inspired Capital, with support from AI luminaries including founders of PyTorch and Google Cloud TPU. Our tech stack includes FastAPI/Python, React/TypeScript/Tailwind, Postgres/pgvector, Google Cloud, Docker, and GitHub Actions.
Staff / Senior AI Engineer: Architect and build our AI engine, fine-tune models, design evaluations, and optimize user interactions.
https://www.spara.co/careers?ashby_jid=62ad31de-e815-4a02-93... https://www.spara.co/careers?ashby_jid=523871d0-32bc-4ef4-8d...
Staff / Senior Full Stack Engineer: Develop and scale our core product suite, interfaces, and sales workflow orchestration systems.
https://www.spara.co/careers?ashby_jid=1885ae6f-0815-4001-84... https://www.spara.co/careers?ashby_jid=151c6ee3-4e3a-4d17-98...
Competitive comp, strong benefits, sustainable culture, impactful work. We're growing quickly – come build the future of sales with us!