Henry Quinn IV

Automated access group processes, drafted secret expiration policies, productionized in-house solution for monitoring client secret expirations, selected C4 modeling framework for technical documentation, and planned the company's first internal hackathon focused on Temporal workflow engine.

Built data extraction pipeline from Datadog for business intelligence, managed container-based infrastructure, built language-agnostic toolchain with AWS Lambda, automated PHI scrubbing process (resulting in ~95% time savings or ~7.5 man-hours), automated code package preparation for daily builds (resulting in ~85% time savings or ~2.5 man-hours), and built SQL script verification tool.

Organizing networking events for the tech community, partnering with local tech organizations, and managing website development team.

Transitioned the Judicial Dashboard to work on an on-premise OpenShift/GlusterFS solution, cutting the deployment time down by 99.17%. Created, maintained, and provided enhancements to the codebase for a web application that automates the daily 'getting up to speed' work for District Judges across the country, saving roughly an hour's worth of time per judge every morning. Collaborated with a remote team of engineers in D.C. to test the scalability of OpenShift for use by other judiciary development teams.

Transitioned legacy applications to containerized architectures, modernized technology stack, implemented iPad jury information gathering system (92.5% process reduction), and developed touchscreen jury sign-in kiosk (85% cost reduction).

Kept up with the bleeding edge of web technology to help set technical direction for LTP's courses and library. Developed an eLearning course on 'Intro to Server Administration', wrote magazine article 'The Future Is Docker', and instructed in the Framework Web Development Bootcamp.

Created full stack LAMP and Ruby on Rails web applications to automate workflows for HR and Operations. Communications involved in on and off boarding employees was cut by over 40% due to streamlining the process by which system access privileges are requisitioned and assigned. Managed Red Hat servers running IBM Informix and US District Court CM/ECF instances and prepared for district's early adopter NextGen CM/ECF upgrade. Crafted complex, multi-table queries to generate reports that allowed Magistrate and District Judges on the CM/ECF Committee to decide which nature of suit case types needed to be optimized to abide by the Speedy Trial Clause.