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GP here was not being rude, and addressing the tone is a way to avoid addressing the facts. Your story reads like sour grapes. The company you interviewed at
by bduerst 5y ago
GP here was not being rude, and addressing the tone is a way to avoid addressing the facts.
Your story reads like sour grapes. The company you interviewed at was not dishonest with you, so it doesn't justify being dishonest back with them (or other companies).
- remram 5y agoWe are here having an argument about whether doing this is improper social etiquette and whether it is theft. Then jiro assumes that it is and uses that conclusion to use a condescending tone to compare me to shoplifters and lecture me on what "I'm supposed to be willing to accept" "in our world", calling me names such as "internet literalist". There is nothing further to be said. This is no longer an argument. We disagree, and that's fine, you don't have to be rude about it. I receive emails every week from AWS and others offering me to join this and that team, this and that "confidential project", asking me to call them or send a CV on every email I use on GitHub, PyPI, or HN. Would I feel bad to finally accept their non-stop pleas and tell them "no" face-to-face? Absolutely not. For your own information, I have never done it, to date.