Daniel Jeffries
About Daniel Jeffries
Daniel Jeffries is a Chief Technical Evangelist at Pachyderm, Inc. and has extensive experience in the tech industry, having previously held positions at Bulldog Data Services and Red Hat, while also being a published author of four science fiction novels.
Current Role at Pachyderm
Daniel Jeffries serves as the Chief Technical Evangelist at Pachyderm, Inc. since 2019. In this role, he focuses on promoting the company's technology and solutions, leveraging his extensive experience in the tech industry. His responsibilities include engaging with clients and stakeholders to demonstrate the capabilities of Pachyderm's offerings, particularly in data management and machine learning.
Previous Experience at Bulldog Data Services
Before joining Pachyderm, Daniel Jeffries was the Company Owner at Bulldog Data Services from 2002 to 2010 in the Greater San Diego Area. During his eight years there, he managed various projects and provided data solutions, contributing to the growth and development of the company in the competitive tech landscape.
Experience at Red Hat
Daniel Jeffries worked as a Senior Solutions Architect at Red Hat from 2008 to 2019, also in the Greater San Diego Area. His eleven years at Red Hat involved designing and implementing solutions that utilized open-source technologies, enhancing the company's offerings in the enterprise software market.
Education and Academic Background
Daniel Jeffries studied at New York University, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from 1994 to 1998. His academic background laid the foundation for his career in technology and writing, enabling him to explore various fields, including science fiction literature and advanced software systems.
Authorship and Online Presence
Daniel Jeffries is an accomplished author of four science fiction novels. He maintains a professional blog that discusses future technologies, including AI, cryptocurrencies, and blockchain. His writing has gained significant traction, making him the number one writer for Hacker Noon, with over 50,000 followers. Several of his articles have reached millions of readers and are frequently shared on social media.