LinkedIn is seeking a Manager of Software Engineering to lead their Feed team in Bellevue, WA. This hybrid role presents an exciting opportunity to work at the intersection of data engineering and AI, driving the development of LinkedIn's content recommendation systems.
The position involves leading a small team of engineers while maintaining hands-on involvement in technical architecture and coding. You'll be responsible for building and operating production-quality signal pipelines that power the Feed's recommendation models, ensuring high availability and resilience of these systems 24x7.
The role requires collaboration with data engineering and AI partners to enhance recommendation systems and experimental capabilities. You'll need to balance technical leadership with people management, focusing on growing your team's engineering capabilities while adapting to rapid changes in AI and data engineering.
Key technical aspects include working with distributed systems, managing large-scale data pipelines, and implementing recommendation systems. The ideal candidate will have 5+ years of industry experience, strong programming skills in languages like Java/Python/Scala, and experience with performance optimization in distributed environments.
LinkedIn offers a competitive compensation package ($147,000 - $240,000) along with comprehensive benefits including health programs, equity, and performance bonuses. The company's culture emphasizes trust, care, inclusion, and fun, providing an environment where both leaders and team members can thrive.
This role is perfect for someone who wants to impact millions of users while working with cutting-edge AI technology. You'll have the opportunity to shape the future of professional content recommendations while developing your leadership skills at one of the world's largest professional networks.
The hybrid work arrangement offers flexibility while maintaining strong team connections and culture. Join LinkedIn to help transform how professionals discover and engage with content that matters to their careers.