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Making fun of people's diet, clothing, and hobbies is a pretty low form of humor. It's funny, in years as a software developer I've never heard someone made fu
by jhpriestley 8y ago
Making fun of people's diet, clothing, and hobbies is a pretty low form of humor.
It's funny, in years as a software developer I've never heard someone made fun of for wearing a ratty Nintendo t-shirt or a greasy ponytail or whatever, but I've heard mean-spirited remarks about fraternity shirts and people coming to interviews in a suit.
- nephrite 8y agoI don't know about fraternity shirts, but in my experience, all and I really mean ALL candidates who came in a suit proved to be very poor qualified. Almost none could pass technical interview (think "fizzbuzz") and those who managed to get hired were fired in first few months.
- malmsteen 8y agoIn life u just need to "fit", or get picked on. Incidentally this is precisely the "natural law" that james damore broke when he bragged about how natural laws are supposed make genders different in the workplace. He was fired for breaking the most important law "you must fit/adapt or get excluded" while pretending to know better how life and biology works lol. What a retard
- bruthafez 8y agoRealest HN comment of the day. Damore ignored all natural laws (re: conform or get ostracized) to try and make a point about how natural laws will always assert themselves. Ironically he proved his own point that natural laws will always assert themselves by failing to conform and then getting ostracized. The rest of his argument was pretty incoherent tho.
- OJFord 8y agoIf wearing is a suit is a problem, a workplace can't claim to be free of a dress code, or that people can 'wear what they want'.