of course, actual programming skills are necessary, but it seems they can be learned after securing an offer.
149 karma · joined November 24, 2019
of course, actual programming skills are necessary, but it seems they can be learned after securing an offer.
on its own, a device does little. but with all the electronics we’re surrounded by (phone, watch, airpods, laptop, etc), it may have a cumulative effect.
I’m thinking someone could work at Facebook over the summers while studying because they take PhDs
Plus, with more self-study, can’t you can get into most tech companies because they tend to be more open?
there have already been reports of people taking their life because of it[2][3], so I thought I’d share some hope to those who may also be suffering
there is also a fairly large group on Reddit using manual restoration methods to recover some of what was lost[4] and also a Foregen subreddit[5]
[1] https://youtu.be/vVuEST8RdL8
[2] https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-47292307
[3] http://reddit.com/r/circumcisiongrief
I just haven’t seen very many in industries such as education or government
e.g. “x is a variable. y is equal to two plus x. if x is two, what is y?”
and when run, it outputs four. what would be the implications of this?
have you considered that you feel better because you’re avoiding an allergen, not because of the all-meat diet?
your procedure sounds terrifying, and I’d prefer to do something minimally invasive if possible. I wonder if you can do a septoplasty via physical realignment rather than cutting anything open.
I visited an ENT once for chronic fatigue. I was told that I had a slightly deviated septum from a possible childhood injury, but surgical correction was optional. Do you think it would be worth fixing? I’m apprehensive about going under a knife.
I currently only breathe through one nostril at a time, but the one I breathe from changes randomly.