Want to write for Engadget? We're hiring in Europe! Feb 20th 2012, 11:09 | We know you're out there, dear future Engadget writer, but we need you here with us, where we can touch you, teach you and pay you to write about all those gadgets you love so much. Professional writing experience isn't strictly necessary, but what we do require is an ability to write about gadgets with wit, concision and authority. And being obsessed with Engadget is good too. So here's what we're after:
- A European Editor: Full-time, based in or near any major European city, able to work from home but also able to travel to European events and meetings, if required. English must be your first language, as that's what you'll be writing for us in. To clarify, this is an Engadget US position, but based in Europe. This is not a position for Engadget German or any of our sister sites.
Want to apply? Read on. Continue reading Want to write for Engadget? We're hiring in Europe! Want to write for Engadget? We're hiring in Europe! originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 20 Feb 2012 07:09:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds. Permalink | | Email this | Comments | CNET shows us Samsung's history, talent for building tanks (video) Feb 20th 2012, 10:15 | Sure, you know Samsung for its smartphones, TVs and automatic vacuum cleaners, but did you know it got its start in exporting produce, groceries and dried fish? You might not think it looking at your Galaxy Nexus, but the outfit's had its hands in quite a few industries over the years, including trade exports, sugar refinement, amusement parks and even wargadgets -- big ones. If you're itching to learn more (or just want to see a Samsung Galaxy S II clumsily sculpted from snow) read on, CNET's about to drop some Samsung knowledge into your inquisitive brain. Continue reading CNET shows us Samsung's history, talent for building tanks (video) CNET shows us Samsung's history, talent for building tanks (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 20 Feb 2012 06:15:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds. Permalink | CNET | Email this | Comments | |