The weather in Atlanta, Houston, Austin, and Phoenix is brutally hot and/or humid and shows no sign of getting a cooler average.
It's difficult to do stuff outside when it's that hot, especially as you get older.
2,705 karma · joined June 23, 2013
It's difficult to do stuff outside when it's that hot, especially as you get older.
No you can't because NDT doesn't represent business opportunity and consumer behav-- er, I mean "in other words, culture".
Plus I think the newer generation of gamers are less patient and the older generations have less time to spend on games.
The problem I see with a lot of sites is that there is plainly a problem, but the status is still green. I was checking reddit's status page and Aug 20th was green throughout the entire downtime and still is. The amount of times I've seen it be inaccurate makes me think it is not a good model.
I would much rather have a graph of requests served and other metrics (which reddit has). You can very clearly see a dive on the graphs and know something is wrong.
This is what I'm referring to: https://i.imgur.com/UAtFnfI.jpg
e.g. "Javascript is fucking stupid" could equally be a screaming rant or just a casual comment with a group of cursing sailors.
Pretending you know what emotions someone's expressing from plaintext is basically the opposite problem of what you're talking about and is equally flawed.
I wasn't there though, so if they were leveling personal attacks because of your dissenting opinion, you were likely correct about the emotional part.
But that really goes for any language.
The true extent of technical debt is almost never realized in an interview, but you can't really do much about it if you accept the job and they tell you to work on it.
Can you elaborate? I know a lot of security teams will have large amounts of machine data thrown into ELK or Splunk, but that seems like qualitative data and so there's not a lot of number-crunching to do.
These are short-lived mixes that can't be stored for a long time, so must be prepared on-site.
Bonus if you can plug into an inventory system and get alerts for drug shortages. These can happen pretty regularly, on the order of six or seven times per year.
You'll write a lot of custom code to connect to that medical system API, and often there are surprise and sparsely documented features. That's mostly why you set a high price for it.
We did one of these and quickly saved the hospital millions because we had before and after photos of pharmacy waste generated. They weren't wasting drug mixes for cancelled orders any more when a doctor forgot to call/fax the pharmacy or the patient had been checked out/moved.
Before-hand, they were collecting this information manually with some cobbled together reports. It was nuts.
This isn't turnkey though. You will work for the money trying to sell to hospitals with bloated change management processes.
This could be the quadrillionth iteration by which point they'd be pretty confident though.
1) Whiteboard
2) Review and technical discussion of existing code or projects
3) Paid take-home project
4) Pair programming on live code
5) Technical discussion only for rare cases for those Top Secret/NDA candidates that really can't discuss their past projects but are also time constrained
Some people do actually like to whiteboard. Keeping it around is kind of like legacy support for people who practiced hard to excel in those interviews.
This is pretty much the union of technical interviews that are well-known. If you switch out a technical interview format and can't get meaningful insights into a candidate, you're testing for the wrong things.
1) I'd be less apprehensive about giving away 8% to any (!) company I found if I knew the network/guidance/community were proven.
2) You need track records of success before the network/guidance/community is seen as worth it. Right now, it's a gamble since you're new.
So you need a population of people willing to take a lower amount of money with a gamble on community quality.
Given that, it seems better off to wait.
Living in an area with million dollar homes and 3k rents, sure.
Boxes look unpatched/out of date. No CISO personnel: https://twitter.com/GossiTheDog/status/1026603800365330432
Good news is it doesn't seem to actually be blockchain: https://davidgerard.co.uk/blockchain/2018/06/05/the-west-vir...
The first amendment has nothing to do with getting moderated on a private company platform.
http://itunespartner.apple.com/en/podcasts/faq ("Why was my podcast rejected or removed?") - Content depicting hate themes
Alex Jones could easily show the emails from these companies where he was warned multiple times.
This target moves too much in business to be able to efficiently target it.
I surely wouldn't take the time to make something perfect if I knew the business was going to turn around and add another feature that forces me to re-evaluate the thing entirely.
While 400 homes lost is certainly significant, don't forget the millions of homes it accurately kept track of. Imagine the amount of work and resources that would have had to be used to keep track manually and by paper.
Please don't worry about 2 steps back after you've taken several billion steps forward.
Intentionally withholding stuff without offering an upfront option is shady though.
Part of the "stature" involves how he publicly treats officials from other countries and how he presents himself to the world.
This is what led Angela Merkel (and other world leaders) to repeatedly denounce Trump. Theresa May almost laughed when Trump suggested that she sue the EU and it's by far not the most stupid thing he's said.
No president does 100% bad things, but the problem is that with every success that he does have, he can't articulate it well because 30% of his vocabulary solely consists of the word 'very'. His reading and speaking level are barely above middle school. The only reason he's resorted to doing unpredictable, mad dog politics is that he isn't capable of doing anything else -- not because it's a good method of politics these days.
Does that get you things like trade deals because no one knows how you'll react? Sure, at the cost of reputation down the line.
Trump is when the bridge burning started and when America really lost its stature on the world stage. If it was declining since 9/11, trump took that gradual trend and sent it straight down.
They could just do something similar to what colleges do:
- increase salaries just a bit
- but the increased salary goes to a food card
- employees can't easily turn this into cash
- you swipe it and "pay"
- the company is essentially paying for the employee's food
Money changes hands, but no one is at a net loss than what a free food perk would cost.
I'm sure experienced people know how to do that properly, but it's really difficult starting out.