Member of Engineering (Inference Infrastructure)

Poolside · Remote · Remote (EMEA) ·
Fully remoteFull-timeMiddle3–5 years
COMPENSATION
€•• – ••k
0 applicants so far

Listed on the employer's job board (Ashby)

  • Fully remote (EU/NA)
  • Go + Kubernetes
  • Monthly Paris meetups
  • 37 days vacation
  • Senior level

Join the compute team at Poolside to enhance GPU utilization and build a stable, scalable inference serving stack. You will partner with inference and scalability teams to improve throughput, latency, and fault tolerance for large-scale training and evaluation.

What you'll do

  • Design internal scheduling systems to maximize GPU utilization across the company
  • Build APIs and tooling for managing GPU workload lifecycles and troubleshooting
  • Improve the inference control plane to accelerate model deployment and request serving
  • Collaborate with researchers to continuously enhance research velocity and system stability

What you'll need

  • Strong programming skills in Go or similar systems languages
  • Deep background in distributed systems, schedulers, or high-throughput data planes
  • Production experience with Kubernetes internals like controllers, informers, and operators
  • Focus on observability and debuggability for navigating production issues effectively

Nice to have

  • Experience in systems serving large-scale inference requests

Stack

  • Go
  • Kubernetes

How you'll work

  • Fully remote with flexible hours
  • Team distributed across Europe and North America
  • Monthly 3-day in-person collaboration in Paris
  • Annual longer off-site gatherings

What you get

  • 37 days of vacation and holidays per year
  • Health insurance allowance for employees and dependents
  • 16 weeks of flexible, full-pay parental leave
  • Allowances for well-being, learning, and home office setup
  • Company-provided equipment

Hiring process

  • Introductory call with a team member
  • Technical interviews with Members of Engineering
  • Team fit discussion with the People team
  • Final interview with a Founding Engineer