168 karma · joined November 26, 2013
The very nature of AWS requires Amazon to build in capabilities to handle failover. But, as they say at Amazon, "everything fails, always".
Really? It's the same as it's ever been...they want more money, more control and more time.
https://www.google.com/search?q=microsoft+does+not+pay+b%26O...
Buy and read Jim Whitehurst book The Open Organization before your interview and actualize the information in that book. Recall times you put into practice the things that are mentioned in the book (good and bad).
For each of their cover letters I told a personal story that was spot on relevant to the position and their mission/values. It demonstrated all the soft skills....each of them called me within a day or two.
Everyone of us have more important things to do in life.
You are right, very little of the ORM gets used in the end and one almost always needs to write custom SQL anyway (models don't always map 100% to app layer). Most importanly, as languages change, evolve or dry up it's easier to find or train new talent with SQL experience vs. a language specific ORM.
I think Facebook is sad, very sad, and the majority of people waste their lives away on it.
Kidding aside, I've seen these kinds of posts so many times and I want to make sure that for those that are thinking "strategically" about their profession, career and passions then I would advise to buckle down with a good BS in Math at a minimum (or CS).
But why? Im your older self telling you that you will grow to really really like and enjoy programming, computers, tech etc. and may want to continuously dive deeper. And when you attempt to do that it all comes down to Math. So save yourself a ton of time and money and just do it, close all your browser tabs, cobble together all your transcripts and get into a Math program (if you already have, go get a MS in Math at a uni that has a strong CS program).
Which means, the published MD5 on on the Intel site would have to be the hash that the attacker created.
Though I'm sure there are better methods that Intel could implement.