1,108 karma · joined August 3, 2022
Also companies have an obligation to report once they have accumulated a certain percentage of a company.
So in that sense, someone who is good very often is "more good" than someone who is good less often. But in my own personal opinion that doesn't make them great.
I took the entire pandemic off from programming, and when I had to go back to find a job, I needed to level up quickly to be able to pass programming interviews.
I wrote a program to start downloading stock quotes, then added writing to a database, then added code to graph it with flask, etc. If you choose something you're interested in and keep expanding the scope of the project, it's the best way to learn.
And functionally, Python 3 isn't a huge difference over Python 2, especially if you're starting from scratch again. For me the biggest change is adding parentheses around my print statements. Everything else is pretty similar.
The invest in funds that purchase homes. If they make a statement saying that none of their funds is invested in funds that purchase homes, then that's a different thing. But that's not what they said. They are being purposefully duplicitous.
The price hikes from both and unacceptable and I don't need to keep paying those prices. Even if they crack down on piracy, which is impossible, I'll still find a better way than paying $20/month for Netflix that I almost never watch.
Waze is almost unusable in that its auto-zoom doesn't work properly, and I'm forced to switch to manual zoom, which also doesn't work when I want to see more precise directions to places that I've never been before.
Apple Maps gets this right, in that it properly zooms between long distances when I'm on the highway, and short distances when I'm on the streets. I don't know why Waze doesn't get this right and I've moved to Apple Maps entirely for new locations.
Netflix has always paid top of the market. They haven't dropped their salaries. Period, end of sentence.
But she is lying when she says that it's convention to not take longer than 2 weeks off consecutively.
It's obvious that having the SSN as a single point of failure is exceedingly stupid, but our government bureaucrats refuse to do anything about it. You can't even request a new SSN, it's practically impossible to get a new one even if your identity is stolen.
The only thing holding us back is red tape, which is the dumbest reason of all.
What a fucking horribly disingenuous statement. They are trying to say that nothing bad happened, but their SSN and information was stolen!! The information is going to be sold and at a later date it could be used. But they're not saying that, they're trying to say "Nothing to see here, your information wasn't misused so don't worry!" I would never trust them after giving this statement.
Back during the dotcom days, most employees, from secretaries to engineers, got extremely rich from options when the company IPOed. These days, in order to make a life-changing amount of money at a YC startup as an employee, the company needs to exit/IPO at over $5 billion in order to make about $1 million. I was at a YC company for 4.5 years as an early engineer, and I ended up with less than $100,000 from my options. I would have made 10x that had I taken a FAANG offer with considerably less work and risk.