Unfortunately their stances on vaccines, supplements, and mental health make are still awful
3,485 karma · joined March 1, 2015
Unfortunately their stances on vaccines, supplements, and mental health make are still awful
Sadly for those in unstable countries there are lots more risks in life, including financial. I'm not sure crypto is the best long term solution here
Back in the early 2000s I designed and built a custom data collector for a air force project. It saved data at 100 Hz on an SD card. The project manager loved it! He could pop the SD card out or use the handy USB mass storage mode to grab the csv files.
The only problem... Why did the data cut off after about 10 minutes?? I couldn't see the actual data collected since it was secret, but I had no issue on my end, assuming there was space on the card and battery life was good.
Turns out, I learned he was using excel 2003 to open the csv file. There is a 65,536 row limit (does that number look familiar?). That took a while to figure out!!
I enjoy shooting myself (don't really do it frequently but I have a number of times at ranges) but I feel like there are a lot of people who do not take gun ownership seriously.
I also think there are a lot of people who dont take driving a car seriously enough so it isn't exclusive to guns...
- easy to lay out multiple splits side by side. Over 100 tends to have issues.
- long variable names or function names tend to be a code smell. Same thing with too many parameters.
- git works much better at diffing and merging vertical lines than things on one long line.
The main downside is that monitors are wider than tall in general - so fitting more code on the screen is certainly nice! But I find moving my eyes and head up/down to be tiring over the course of the day and tend to use vim to keep things centered for myself anyways. zz, LSP search, go to definition, etc.
- A pretty full features terminal UI application that works well with my company's quirky hosted jira which is nice and fast. Used to and tview.
- Simple game to learn c++, ecs, and game dev. Basically making a rougelike co-op scorched earth tank game.
- Lots of little bits of wezterm, neovim, and zsh stuff to help my workflows. Things like a wezterm project selector, a fzf function to connect to remote hosts, etc
- Converted my resume to latex. Made it way easier to apply to jobs.
- Heavy planning and refactoring for apps at work
For better feedback there are some good mock interview companies out there, or you can ask a friend or mentor. I've also had really good luck just talking to Gemini/Chat GPT.
If you get nervous, the main thing you can do is more interviews. My personal anxiety peaks right before the start time, luckily my bathroom is next door to my office! But after doing dozens of interviews I settle in once it gets rolling.
If you hate leetcode, well just get good at it. Yeah it is kinda dumb but it is straightforward to practice. And there is a lot more to a leetcode interview than knowing tricks - you need to communicate well.
Take homes? Yeah they are time consuming. If you really need a job do them, otherwise pass on the company!
Overall as a candidate you really need to try and go one level up on selling yourself - not just why you are a great candidate (which you are of course!), but why you would succeed at this role in particular.
But as the TechCrunch author stated, oftentimes alerting the stalker can be dangerous for the victim.
Lastly I recommend reading Programming Rust. It is long but extremely thorough! You’ll understand the language at a deep level. Good luck and have fun!