@@ -10,124 +10,126 @@

     <a href="<page about/jobs>">Jobs</a>

   </div>

 	<div id="maincol">

-<h1>The Tor Project is looking for another dedicated core developer!</h1>

-<h1>Note: we've filled this position for now, but we hope to be looking

-for another core developer in the future.</h1>

+<h1>The Tor Project is looking for dedicated core developer!</h1>

+<h2>(Posted November 22, 2016)</h2>

 <p>

 Your job would be to work on all aspects of the main Tor network daemon

 and other open-source software.

-

-This would be a contractor position starting in 2013 (with plenty of

-work to keep you busy), with the possibility of 2014 and beyond.

 </p>

-

 <p>

-Any candidate must:

+As a core developer, your job with Tor Project will be to work on all

+aspects of the main Tor network daemon and other open-source software.

+This would include triaging, diagnosing, and fixing bugs; looking for

+and resolving security issues; occasionally dropping everything and

+scrambling to implement last-minute anticensorship schemes or deploy

+urgent security updates; and working collaboratively with coworkers and

+volunteers on implementing new features and protocol changes at every

+stage from design to maintenance.

+</p>

+<p>

+We are working to make our code more scalable, testable, and

+maintainable. You would be reviewing other people's code and designs,

+looking for ways to improve it. For an idea of the breadth and depth of

+the work you'd be doing, please see ChangeLog file from the Tor source

+distribution: https://gitweb.torproject.org/tor.git/tree/ChangeLog

+</p>

+<p>

+This is a full-time remote position. Flexible salary, depending on

+experience. Experience and/or passion for working with open source

+communities and/or a commitment to Internet civil liberties are added

+pluses for any candidate applying for this position!

 </p>

+<h2>

+Expected skills and experience:

+</h2>

 <ul>

-	<li>Have extensive experience in C, and several other programming

-	languages. At least 5 years experience with C is probably

-	necessary for the level of expertise we want; most people would

-	need more.</li>

-	<li>Have a solid understanding of issues surrounding secure

-	C programming.</li>

-	<li>Be comfortable working remotely.</li>

-	<li>Be familiar and experienced with nonblocking, event-driven

-	networking programs.</li>

-	<li>Be comfortable and experienced with interacting with users online.</li>

-	<li>Be comfortable and experienced with driving the entire

-	lifecycle of a new feature in an existing piece of software,

-	from design to implementation to testing.</li>

-	<li>Be comfortable and experienced getting code and design

-	reviewed, and reviewing the code and design of others.</li>

-	<li>Be comfortable with transparency: as a non-profit, everything

-	we do is in public, including your name and pay rate.</li>

+<li>5+ years’ experience in C and several other programming languages</li>

+<li>Solid understanding of secure C programming issues</li>

+<li>Comfort working remotely and managing your own workflow with limited

+supervision</li>

+<li>Experience and comfort interacting with users, coworkers, and team members

+online</li>

+<li>Ability to comfortably drive the entire lifecycle of a new feature in an

+existing piece of software from design, to implementation, to testing, to

+maintenance</li>

+<li>Experience and comfort with peer review of your own code and design, and

+with your reviewing of others’ code and design</li>

+<li> nsparency! As a non-profit, everything Tor Project does is public,

+including your name and pay rate</li>

 </ul>

-<p>

-An ideal candidate would also:

-</p>

+<h2>

+Desired skills and experience:

+</h2>

 <ul>

-	<li>Know enough of the basics of cryptography in order to

-	understand how to implement our protocols and discuss changes

-	to them. (Actually implementing block ciphers and stuff like

-	that isn't necessary.)</li>

-	<li>Know enough about networking in order to understand how to

-	implement our protocols and discuss changes to them.</li>

-	<li>Have experience with high-performance networking code.</li>

-	<li>Have experience with open-source software development,

-	including working with distributed teams across different

-	time-zones containing employees and volunteers of differing

-	skill levels over email and IRC.</li>

-	<li>Have basic familiarity with distributed version control

-	systems.</li>

-	<li>Have contributed significant chunks of code to multiple

-	open-source projects in the past.</li>

-	<li>Genuinely be excited about Tor and our values.</li>

+<li>Knowledge of cryptography basics: be able to understand how to implement

+our protocols and discuss changes to them (the ability to actually implement

+block ciphers and stuff like that is not necessary)</li>

+<li>Sufficient level of networking knowledge to understand how to implement

+our protocols and discuss changes to them</li>

+<li>Experience with high-performance networking code</li>

+<li>Experience with open-source software development, including working over

+email and IRC with a globally distributed teams of employees and volunteers of

+varying skill levels</li>

+<li>Basic familiarity with distributed version control systems</li>

+<li>Familiarity and experience with non-blocking, event-driven networking

+programs</li>

+<li>History of significant code contributions to multiple open-source

+projects</li>

+<li>Genuine excitement about Tor and its values! Follow this link to view

+the Tor Project social contract:

+https://blog.torproject.org/blog/tor-social-contract</li>

 </ul>

-<p>

-Being a core Tor developer includes triaging, diagnosing, and

-fixing bugs; looking for and resolving security issues; and working

-collaboratively with coworkers and volunteers on implementing

-new features and protocol changes at every stage from design to

-maintenance. We'd also need help making our code more scalable,

-testable, and maintainable. Sometimes, we need to drop everything

-and scramble to implement last-minute anticensorship schemes, or to

-deploy urgent security updates. You'd also be reviewing other people's

-code and designs, and looking for ways to improve it. For an idea of

-the breadth and depth of the work you'd be doing, have a look at <a

-href="https://gitweb.torproject.org/tor.git/tree/ChangeLog">the

-ChangeLog file from the Tor source distribution</a>.

-</p>

-

-<p>

+<h2>

 Other notes:

-</p>

+</h2>

 <ul>

-	<li>You'll need to be comfortable in this environment! We

-	coordinate via IRC, instant messaging, email, and bug

-	trackers.</li>

-	<li>Academic degrees are great, but not required if you have

-	the right experience.</li>

-	<li>We only write free and open source software, and we don't

-	believe in software patents.</li>

+<li>Academic degrees are great, but not required if you have the right

+experience.</li>

+<li>Tor developers don't have an office; you can work from wherever you want,

+so you need to be comfortable in this environment! We coordinate via IRC,

+email, and bug trackers.</li>

+<li>We only write free (open source) software, and we don't believe in software

+patents.</li>

 </ul>

 <p>

-How to apply:

+The Tor Project, Inc., is a 501(c)(3) organization headquartered in Seattle

+that provides the technical infrastructure for privacy protection over the

+Internet. With paid staff and contractors of around 30 technologists and

+operational support people, plus many volunteers all over the world who

+contribute to our work, the Tor Project is funded in part by government grants

+and contracts, as well as by individual, foundation, and corporate donations.

+Our mission statement: “To advance human rights and freedoms by creating and

+deploying free and open anonymity and privacy technologies, supporting their

+unrestricted availability and use, and furthering their scientific and popular

+understanding.”

 </p>

-

-<ul>

-	<li>Link to a sample of code you've written in the past that

-	you're allowed to show us.</li>

-	<li>Provide a CV explaining your background, experience, skills,

-	and other relevant qualifications.</li>

-	<li>List some people who can tell us more about you: these

-	references could be employers or coworkers, open source projects,

-	etc.</li>

-	<li>Email the above to jobs at torproject.org.</li>

-</ul>

-

 <p>

-About the company:<br>

- The Tor Project is a US 501(c)(3) non-profit dedicated to research,

- development, and education about online anonymity and privacy. The Tor

- network's 3000 volunteer relays carry 16 Gbps for upwards of half a

- million daily users, including ordinary citizens who want protection

- from identity theft and prying corporations, corporations who want

- to look at a competitor's website in private, people around the world

- whose Internet connections are censored, and even governments and law

- enforcement. Tor has a staff of 14 paid developers, researchers, and

- advocates, plus many dozen volunteers who help out on a daily basis. Tor

- is funded in part by government research and development grants, and

- in part by individual and corporate donations.

+The Tor Project has a competitive benefits package, including a generous PTO

+policy; 14 paid holidays per year (including the week between Christmas and New

+Year's, when the office is closed); health, vision, dental, disability, and

+life insurance paid in full for employee; flexible work schedule; and

+occasional travel opportunities. The Tor Project, Inc., is an equal

+opportunity, affirmative action employer.

+</p>

+<p>

+To apply, please email your CV to hr@torproject.org with “Core Developer” in

+the subject line. You should include a link to your code sample(s); more than

+one sample is ideal – if we can't see how you code, we can’t tell how good you

+are. Your CV should detail your background, experience, skills, and other

+relevant qualifications, and should include three professional references

+(co-workers, open source projects, supervisors).

+</p>

+<p>

+Deadline for applications is December 31, 2016. We look forward to hearing from

+you!

 </p>

-

   </div>

   <!-- END MAINCOL -->

   <div id = "sidecol">

@@ -20,6 +20,7 @@

 </p>

 <ul>

 <li><a href="<page about/jobs-ooni-ux-designer>">UX Designer - OONI</a></li>

+<li><a href="<page about/jobs-coredev>">Core Developer</a></li>

 #<li><a href="<page about/jobs-editor>">Writer/Editor</a></li>

 #<li><a href="<page about/jobs-admin-assistant>">Administrative Assistant</a></li>

 </ul>