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Atlassian Plans to Hire 1,000 Workers in Its Next Fiscal Year

Atlassian has hired 1,200 workers remotely since the beginning of the pandemic.
It plans to hire 1,000 workers in its next fiscal year and will keep remote work as an option.
An engineering exec told Insider how the firm evaluated candidates and what it was looking for.
The $55 billion Australian software giant Atlassian has hired 1,200 workers remotely since the beginning of the pandemic and plans to hire at least 1,000 workers in its next fiscal year.
Its rash of new hires amounts to about 25% of its total workforce, Atlassian's head of cloud engineering, Stephen Deasy, told Insider.
The bulk of its new hiring has focused on research and development — including roles in engineering, designing, and managing — as the company plans a slate of new releases in the coming months. For example, it has announced upcoming versions of its popular Jira and Confluence products, which help with project tracking and team collaboration.

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Arizona Software Glitch Kept Inmates Locked Up, Shows Cost of IT Errors

GERARD JULIEN/AFP via Getty Images
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A software issue caused Arizona prison inmates to be stuck behind bars longer than legally allowed.
A separate software issue resulted in potentially thousands of inmates wrongly held in max custody.
Other software issues have led to fatal outcomes, leading experts to call for increased oversight.
It's easy to forget just how much of the modern world is powered by software, from trains and planes to emails and file transfers. Corene Kendrick, deputy director of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)'s National Prison Project, says that when software is "working behind the scenes, that kind of business operations stuff, you just assume normally it's doing its job."

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Richard Stallman's Return to FSF Has Led to Intense Backlash

Amid all of this, developers are taking a side: An open letter calling for his removal from all leadership positions has racked up signatures from almost 3,000 individuals and nearly 60 organizations at the time of publication, while an opposing letter in support of Stallman has racked up over 5,000 individual signatures (no organizations have signed).
The response to the return of Stallman— both the fierce backlash and the show of support — highlights how open source software is grappling with issues of accountability and power dynamics. On one side are those who say his behaviours shouldn't supersede his contributions to the industry, while the other believes that allowing him in leadership implicitly condones his behavior, harms the community, and drives out talent.

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How to use architectural decision records to make decisions

Architecture decision records (ADRs) help keep track of decisions about tech tools and projects.
GitHub, ThoughtWorks, and eBay use ADRs to provide a detailed, clear history and guide the future.
Losing the context on a decision can make it a "silent, lurking liability" and ADRs avoid that.
When developers at fintech startup Nubank needed to choose which database they'd use for its customer interaction system, they didn't rush into the decision. They carefully listed all of the attributes they wanted the database to have — like flexibility and compatibility with existing tools — as well as all the different options, like Amazon DynamoDB and Datomic. For each option, they then listed the pros and cons of each tool.

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Data startup Flatfile raises $35 million from Scale Venture Partners

Flatfile
Flatfile announced Wednesday that it raised $35 million in funding led by Scale Venture Partners.
Flatfile's founders worked together at Envoy and started the software as a side project.
Flatfile helps customers with onboarding customer data, and it has customers like Toast and HubSpot.
While David Boskovic and Eric Crane were working at office software startup Envoy in 2017, they couldn't believe how hard it was to handle and clean up the firm's data.
So, out of that "personal frustration" they "rage designed" a side project, which they called Flatfile, that could automatically organize and format data.
Boskovic quit Envoy to focus on the project full-time in December 2018 and the firm just announced a $35 million Series A round on Wednesday led by Scale Venture Partners. The firm's total funding is $42.6 million; it now has a valuation of $185 million. After launching in June, Flatfile has already raked in 300 customers, including Toast and Hubspot.

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Productivity firm Zoho on benefits of staying private

The productivity software company Zoho has never taken outside funding and plans to stay private.
Zoho chief strategy officer Vijay Sundaram says the company can more easily take a long-term view.
Zoho currently competes against software giants like Atlassian and ServiceNow.
The 25-year-old productivity tool company Zoho believes that staying private has been one of the keys to its success — and doesn't have any ambitions for an IPO.
Zoho, along with its IT service management division ManageEngine, offers a suite of productivity and business applications and competes against public software giants like $57 billion market cap Atlassian and $95 billion market cap ServiceNow. Unlike those competitors, which raised $522 million and $269.28 million from investors, respectively, before going public, Zoho has never taken outside investment.

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Open source growing fast in Hong Kong, according to GitHub

Open Source Hong Kong
Hong Kong's number of individual open source contributors on GitHub grew 64.5% in 2020
This is the third year open source has shown significant growth as the region becomes a tech hub.
Developers see open source as a way to learn new skills, while companies in Hong Kong rely on it, too.
Developer Sammy Fung started Open Source Hong Kong in 2006 because there weren't any other major open source organizations in the area and he wanted to bring together local developers.
Today, the group's events can attract 500 participants and the scene in general is thriving: Hong Kong now has several annual open source software conferences, as well as regular meetups and new emerging projects.

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SADA Systems poached a new chief of staff from Google Cloud

SADA Systems
SADA Systems hired new chief of staff Michelle Ambrose from Google Cloud in February.
Ambrose spent nearly ten years at Google, where she most recently ran operations and sales at Google Cloud.
Ambrose says she plans to bring her understanding of Google Cloud and experience in scaling to SADA.
Major Google Cloud partner SADA Systems just poached its new chief of staff from Google Cloud itself.
Michelle Ambrose joined SADA this month after spending nearly a decade at Google. She most recently ran go-to-market strategy and operations at Google Cloud and, before that, led Google's onboarding and culture as the head of global planning and operations.

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Pulumi poaches three new executives who previously worked at Amazon

Pulumi
Cloud startup Pulumi hired three new executives who previously worked at Amazon Web Services.
CMO Jay Wampold, director of product marketing George Huang, and VP of marketing Aaron Kao all came on.
Pulumi says the hirings show it.can attract top cloud talent from companies like AWS and Microsoft.
Seattle-based cloud startup Pulumi has poached three former Amazon Web Services executives for its team over the past few months.
Pulumi helps developers easily build and manage applications on any cloud — including AWS, Microsoft Azure, or Google Cloud — and automatically manage the resources needed to run those apps. It's become a rising star in Seattle's tech startup scene, and just announced a $37.5 million Series B round last October.

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46 enterprise tech startups to bet your career on in 2021

46 enterprise tech startups to bet your career on in 2021
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Enterprise tech startups are generally stable during economic downturns.
That makes them good places to work in any climate.
We rounded up the rising enterprise startups where we think you'd be smart to take a job this year.
If there's one industry you can bet on during an economic downturn, it's enterprise tech.
According to a report from OpenView Venture Partners, enterprise software is virtually recession-proof. That's because companies, whether they're in tech, finance, retail, or virtually any industry, rely on enterprise software to make their businesses run.

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