Top Remote Linux Jobs in San Francisco Bay Area, CA

Design and develop Linux software deploying a sensor for cybersecurity, maintaining high reliability and managing multi-threading. Own features from design to delivery and troubleshoot product issues.

Design and develop driver solutions for new GPU designs on Linux, maintaining software technologies for Vulkan and OpenGL, ensuring quality and performance.

The role involves developing software for Linux-based systems on autonomous devices, optimizing performance and ensuring reliability in various hardware environments.

The role involves collaborating with a distributed team to develop and debug software for Linux, focusing on high-quality code and system-level issues.

Lead the architecture and delivery of enhancements to the Ubuntu Linux kernel, collaborate with other teams, and mentor engineers.

Design, develop, and optimize high-performance block storage solutions. Collaborate on networking algorithms and cloud integrations, focusing on kernel coding and reliability.

The Senior Gameplay Engineer designs and implements gameplay systems in Linux environments, mentors junior engineers, and collaborates on game feature specifications.

Canonical seeks open-source enthusiasts to optimize Ubuntu for new silicon technologies, collaborating with teams and customers to enhance software quality and performance across various platforms.

Canonical is seeking exceptional software engineers for the Linux kernel team, involving collaboration on Ubuntu's kernel development across various hardware. Responsibilities include diagnosing kernel issues, improving automation, and participating in global tech events twice a year.

Design and develop scalable services/APIs using C#/.NET/.NET Core, collaborate during SDLC, mentor junior engineers, and ensure code quality.

Canonical seeks Graduate Software Engineers to work on open source software. Responsibilities include coding, engaging with users, and participating in global sprints. Role requires a strong academic background and confidence in programming languages.