The graph on that page explains it much better than any of the text explanations can.
1,764 karma · joined March 9, 2009
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https://imgur.com/a/wRtfp
HackerSmacker profile: https://www.hackersmacker.org/user/Flenser?hs=a3dYsCXC4eCytCAhhX
The graph on that page explains it much better than any of the text explanations can.
Will show you how an ATS (Applicant Tracking System) will view your resume, including how much management experience it thinks you have. It can take a few hours to get a response, but it's the only site I've found with a free ATS evaluation.
I've also been using these sites to find issues with my resume and they provide instant responses:
https://app.tealhq.com/home - 15 free AI generated achievements and a lot of the feedback is only available if you pay, but it still highlights where the issues are.
https://resumeworded.com/ - limit of 6 free uploads, and 2 credits with their Magic Write AI
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alias stripcolors=' sed -r "s/\x1B\[([0-9]{1,2}(;[0-9]{1,2})?)?[mGK]//g"'coronavirus (site:wikipedia.com OR site:cdc.gov)
The undeveloped world or the pigs?
> It is disappointing, but not really unexpected, to see this take on the epidemic simulation code release: https://lockdownsceptics.org/code-review-of-fergusons-model/ If we accept it at face value, we have a retired software engineer making the case that non-determinism in a simulation shows incompetence. I am all \
> for deterministic-everything, but issues with random seeds and parallel floating point reductions are extremely widespread, and a great deal of science gets done with non-deterministic simulations. Heck, professional software engineering struggles mightily with just making \
> completely reproducable builds. I take no position on the mechanics of the simulation or the conclusions drawn from the runs, but implicitly encouraging scientists to keep their code secret if it isn't "perfect" is damaging.
"seven days of Safari use without user interaction on the site"
It's not immediately obvious the way it's phrased but they couldn't be calendar days if there are days you don't use Safari; it's only counting a day as one where Safari is used and you don't visit the site.
I think they map quite easily as:
Power oriented → Amber "command and control"
Rule oriented → Orange "predict-and-control" (management by objectives)
Performance oriented → Green "culture and empowerment"
[1] See "Exhibit 1" table: https://www.strategy-business.com/article/00344?gko=10921 [2] https://www.reinventingorganizations.com/