Clever is a platform used by more than 65% of schools in the US to streamline access to technology in the classroom, making it easier for students and teachers to log in (SSO etc) as well as for teachers and school staff to set up accounts and resources for their students.
The Infra team is similar to what you might see as Platform or DevOps team: we build software (in Go) so that other engineering teams can deploy production-ready services without focusing too much on the details.
The company is remote but we do have an office in SF for people who prefer office work-style.
I'm not sure I understand how post-commit reviews handle the case when two people are both working on the same repository. For me, the reason to invest in testing and reviewing before merging to main is that once any person has merged, the rest of the team is subject to any issues in their code.
Nor do I understand the argument that delaying reviews lets a developer iterate faster. If you are going to continue iterating on your work without waiting for feedback, why does it matter whether the work is merged in already or still on your side branch?
> once any person has merged, the rest of the team is subject to any issues in their code.
Put another way, problems are more likely to be found before release.
Actual example: Plenty of times things have passed code review on my previous teams, and only after merging to trunk and being forced to use the changes have the other devs encountered problems that needed to be dealt with.
It does slow down the other dev, but unless it was something really obvious the two of them would typically pair on it until everything was good.
We are hiring a Senior Software Engineer for our Infrastructure team: https://clever.com/about/careers/senior-software-engineer-in...
Clever is a platform used by more than 65% of schools in the US to streamline access to technology in the classroom, making it easier for students and teachers to log in (SSO etc) as well as for teachers and school staff to set up accounts and resources for their students.
The Infra team is similar to what you might see as Platform or DevOps team: we build software (in Go) so that other engineering teams can deploy production-ready services without focusing too much on the details.
The company is remote but we do have an office in SF for people who prefer office work-style.