I'm working at 1-800-Free-411, a company that's moving
through it's post-startup, not yet a midsized company
phase.<p>The company is actually a lot of fun to work at. The product is useful to a lot of people (Advertisement supported 411 Directory Assistance), and it's a great place to work, learn, and play.<p>What I like best about the company is that it has a very high engineer to manager ratio ;) That's always one of my metrics when looking at new companies.<p>Before that, I worked at Irrational Games (now 2k Games), as the IT manager of the US and AUS offices, working on Bioshock and other games.
I'm a full-time student, a free-lance web developer and designer and marketing consultant, working on my own startup (ratemystudentrental.com), lead guitar for Flint-based rock band, Moment of Inertia, and work at a tier one automotive supplier as an engineering co-op.
I work as the IT manager in a distribution company in Trinidad in the West Indies. I've built the company LAN from scratch, with Windows/Red Hat/Slackware/VMware virtual servers/thin clients and the company intranet with Apache/PHP/FreeTDS. We program reports directly in PostScript just for the hell of it. I fall asleep every day in my office and deal of escaping to an all-UNIX environment, just me and a room full of servers. Lord, I hate Windows!
I alternate between being a freelance programmer and a lighting designer for a band. A project I'm working on fuses the two; I'm writing better lighting control software.
I work for me, but I do have a little company: <a href="http://www.extravalent.com/" rel="nofollow">http://www.extravalent.com/</a> which is really just me.
I work from home as an ATG (www.atg.com) Architect. At the moment there is a ton of demand, which lets me do things like work from home. I work on side projects and startups as much as time permits.<p>I love working from home. My stress level has dropped immeasurably since I left the office buildings of AT&T. No commute, no politics, no spending 5 hours/day trapped in a small conference room. My happiness, health, and waistline have all benefited from the change. Granted some folks can't work effectively from home, but I've found that since I generally really love what I do, it's easy for me to be productive without oversight.
I'm a full-time student at the University of Maine, working on my world shattering thesis. I also work for the Department of Sustainable Agriculture and a software development house run by my academic adviser.
I'm a college student working at my university's tech support desk while doing freelance web design jobs on the side while simultaneously working on my startups.
www.playforcleanwater.com
I'm working for a startup wireless carrier in Oklahoma. We're working to bring wireless phone service and wireless broadband to rural areas in connection with another major carrier.
At my desk:-)<p>Home office, Innsbruck, Austria. My company is DedaSys LLC (always looking for partners), and I do a mix of consulting and working on my own stuff.
I'm working for Truviso, a startup in the Valley. We're building a data stream management system on top of PostgreSQL -- essentially taking PostgreSQL, and giving it the ability to evaluate SQL over live streams of data in addition to static tables.<p>(BTW, we're always looking to hire good hackers -- send me mail if interested.)
I work at <a href="http://auctionpal.com" rel="nofollow">http://auctionpal.com</a> - a startup in Waltham, MA.<p>(I'll admit, i only do it for the rails experience)