Klockan

23 ms·

181.
by Klockan 10y ago
The messages contains a lot more than the flags though so those bytes aren't enough and he didn't mention SYN-ACK.
182.
by Klockan 10y ago
> They'd be internal to recruiting I managed to find them and I don't work in recruiting, they are for SRE pre-screens. The guy misunderstood most of the questions which is why he failed and then worded them incorrectly on his
183.
by Klockan 10y ago
No, but there are many other places where they talk specifically about non-tech roles and I have never seen him comment on technical interviews. Example of article talking about non-tech roles: http://www.businessinsider.com&#x2F
184.
by Klockan 10y ago
> Google pagerank: the ultra-secret mathematical formula demonstrating that sponsored search results rank higher than reality can. I am not sure why he was rejected, but this sentence makes it clear that he isn't mature enough to be
185.
by Klockan 10y ago
That is how they hire business majors, not engineers. High end business major job interviews usually has a ton of questions like "why are manhole covers round?", and google realized that such questions where worthless. The technic
186.
by Klockan 10y ago
Hashmap operations are O(n) and there is no way to reduce it since it is impossible to get a collision free hash. Being ignorant about this is a good reason not to hire someone since they likely have similar knowledge holes everywhere.
187.
by Klockan 10y ago
> Let's say I write a paper presenting a model, plus some numerical results of large simulations. The code is based on gluing together various pieces of open source code. All these codes are typical scientist codes that are held to
188.
by Klockan 10y ago
My main point was that Asia wasn't a vibrant cultural region which shared ideas extensively. > The Great Wall Of China, Indus valley grand megapolis, Persepolis. Those doesn't require more advanced architectural skills than jus
189.
by Klockan 10y ago
> Asians devised decimal system No, Indians devised the decimal system, wasn't adopted by the rest of Asia. Instead it spread west and was adopted by Europe before the countries east of India. > Asians devised paper currency No,
190.
by Klockan 10y ago
Oauth popups is a good example of how to give consent. They are opt in and usually say exactly to whom you share information and what kind of information they will get.
191.
by Klockan 10y ago
What if every bank started requiring it?
192.
by Klockan 10y ago
I am fairly sure that almost everyone with a cs degree can calculate something like 56 * 13 with a pen, paper and some time. The thing is that you can teach almost anyone to memorize a table which is why you can teach them to multiply singl
193.
by Klockan 10y ago
On the other hand, the fastest way to get people to teach you about their views is to be rude in an argument.
194.
by Klockan 10y ago
Are you implying that there are differences other than sexual preferences?
195.
by Klockan 10y ago
Income inequality will continue to grow as technology lets us produce tremendous amounts of value with comparably small amounts of employees. Said value is often not accounted for in graphs like these so we can't really know if people
196.
by Klockan 10y ago
> Owners risk no personal stake because of incorporation. Owners per definition owns something, and if that something becomes worthless it means that the owner lost something. Thus owners always take personal risks, incorporation just me
197.
by Klockan 10y ago
What are you talking about? The difference between $2 and $1 is extremely meaningful. $1 a day means that you can barely afford enough rice to survive, at $2 you can start diversify your food and maybe save up for better clothes.
198.
by Klockan 10y ago
Not really, a simple neural network which associates images with words could do the same thing.
199.
by Klockan 10y ago
The only reason this is an issue is because you still have bathroom stalls in the US with very little privacy. Why not just have private rooms for all toilets for everyone, like everyone have in Europe? Then none of these things matter.
200.
by Klockan 10y ago
Being lucky is mostly about attitude: http://www.scientificamerican.com/article/as-luck-would-have... "Lucky" people are those who looks for innovative ways of doing things while "unlucky" people ar
201.
by Klockan 10y ago
Adding unnecessary abstractions is refactoring.
202.
by Klockan 10y ago
I'd wager that this is mostly due to mental exhaustion making people unable to devote a lot of effort to these tests and that it will go away after a few weeks of vacation.
203.
by Klockan 10y ago
The ability to chat comfortably with a stranger for 90 minutes is orthogonal to being able to communicate effectively.
204.
by Klockan 10y ago
Kinda like flash games?
205.
by Klockan 10y ago
Can you prove that human behavior can be replicated using pseudorandomness?
206.
by Klockan 10y ago
The conversation will take O(n) time no matter what, so parallelism doesn't matter.
207.
by Klockan 10y ago
A Turing machine can't properly simulate randomness...
208.
by Klockan 10y ago
The stereotypes people usually mean are things like "Asians are good at maths", "Africans are good at running", "Girls likes dolls" and "Boys likes trucks".
209.
by Klockan 10y ago
He doesn't say that you should discriminate, just that you probably shouldn't buy a dildo to a guy.
210.
by Klockan 10y ago
No, (s)he is saying that women are socially incompetent boring dorks and thus refuses to date engineers of both genders.

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