Machine Learning Engineer
NewsBreak
π΅ $125k-$168k
πUnited States
Please let NewsBreak know you found this job on JobsCollider. Thanks! π
Job highlights
Summary
Join NewsBreak, a Series-C unicorn startup, as a Machine Learning Engineer to develop scalable tools leveraging machine learning models and work with other engineers to identify and solve machine learning problems.
Requirements
- Experience in one or more of the following areas: machine learning, recommendation systems, deep learning, feed, relevance and data mining
- Expert knowledge in Java or Scala
- Experience with scripting languages such as Perl, Python, and shell scripts
- MS degree in Computer Science or related quantitative field
- Experience with machine learning frameworks such as TensorFlow, PyTorch or MxNet
Responsibilities
- Develop highly scalable tools leveraging machine learning models to solve problems such as classification, clustering, topic modeling, natural language processing and recommendation
- Develop in-house machine learning tools and pipelines to support fast experimentation of machine learning models
- Work with other engineers to identify and solve machine learning problems
Benefits
- Health, dental, and vision care for you and your family (100% coverage for employee)
- Top-tier 401(K) plan with company matching
- Paid time off and paid holidays
- FSA, HSA and commuter benefits programs
- Team activity budget
Share this job:
Disclaimer: Please check that the job is real before you apply. Applying might take you to another website that we don't own. Please be aware that any actions taken during the application process are solely your responsibility, and we bear no responsibility for any outcomes.
Similar Remote Jobs
- πGermany
- πVietnam
- π°$177k-$212kπUnited States
- π°$177k-$212kπUnited States
- π°$218k-$328kπUnited States
- π°$200k-$280kπUnited States
- π°$200k-$280kπUnited States
- π°$200k-$280kπUnited States
- π°$200k-$280kπUnited States
- π°$200k-$280kπUnited States
Please let NewsBreak know you found this job on JobsCollider. Thanks! π