jarsin

21 ms·

271.
by jarsin 2y ago
I hear you, and yes old school solution sounds absurd, but I suspect interview cheating will be on par with game cheating. Even if you install kernel level cheat protection systems the game cheater's still find ways around them. These
272.
by jarsin 2y ago
I meant a startup that provides onsite screening / verification of candidates for companies. Only pre-verifed candidates can apply to company jobs. If the candidate is not local, the company can use the test center to do a remote scree
273.
by jarsin 2y ago
People survived that? Looks like a giant ball of fire engulphed the entire plane as it smacked into a wall going 100+ mph.
274.
by jarsin 2y ago
Startup idea to truly solve this would be large network of onsite test / interview centers. I had to do all my certs onsite in test centers in early 2000's. For one I had to drive 2 hours to take the exam. Seems like those test ce
275.
by jarsin 2y ago
A) Trump is president and he has made it clear the US will be taking a backseat on NATO in Europe. B) Even the polish government thinks this more than possible. They instituted mandatory weapons training for all teenage school kids recently
276.
by jarsin 2y ago
I could see outsourcing to Poland end up working out just as great as outsourcing to Ukraine did. Not saying it will happen tomorrow, but would not surprise me to see Russia go in there after they get a big chunk of Ukraine and slowly gain
277.
by jarsin 2y ago
It's not anecdotal. There's no doubt there is a massive downturn in tech and in general right now. There has never before been such large revisions to job numbers. The latest is that massive print of 653k jobs in Q2 was all a lie.
278.
Elon Musk pledges "war" over H-1B visa program(axios.com)
24 points by jarsin 2y ago|12 comments
279.
by jarsin 2y ago
Prometheus - A great prequel to the alien series, and it's light on the horror element. Oddly enough, the next prequel Alien: Covenant, was over the top on the horror element.
280.
by jarsin 2y ago
https://archive.ph/jCXxR
281.
by jarsin 2y ago
There's different stages of idea generation. In the beginning stage most people will have the exact same ideas. I'm sure there is probably a PG article on ideas and how to find them that go beyond the cliche or obvious.
282.
Tech Makes an Economic Case for Skilled Immigrants. Will Trump Bite?(nytimes.com)
4 points by jarsin 2y ago|2 comments
283.
by jarsin 2y ago
They must have edited it out.
284.
by jarsin 2y ago
I get the impression from a quick skim of your resume that you are all in on Rust. Do you mainly apply to rust jobs? I feel like I read something here recently with others really struggling to get Rust jobs.
285.
by jarsin 2y ago
Chat Jippity is that you?
286.
by jarsin 2y ago
The SPY and QQQ charts zoomed out are starting to look like the biggest parabola of all time in markets. 1999 is just a blip on this monster. Seeing all kinds of warning signs from family members who never traded or got into crypto until ju
287.
by jarsin 2y ago
Replace every occurrence of AI with "outsourcing to India" in what your friends and brother told you. Then you will have been told the exact same thing everyone in the 2000's was told.
288.
by jarsin 2y ago
This makes me wonder why a company that is going all in on AI is laying off from it's AI department.
289.
by jarsin 2y ago
I've been using the free version of Plane. I tried Jira for the first time and right from the start they spammed me with upsells. All I needed to see was their unsubscribe page with 20+ checkboxes to run as fast as I could from them.
290.
The ironies of Trump's tantrums about the dollar(ft.com)
2 points by jarsin 2y ago|0 comments
291.
by jarsin 2y ago
Global deflationary bust caused by the FED being too tight for too long.
292.
by jarsin 2y ago
Don't forget cloud alternatives like Digital Ocean.
293.
by jarsin 2y ago
I do most of electronic shopping at bestbuy now. Typically can pickup same day or next day shipping.
294.
Congress May Take on AI in 2025. Here's What to Expect(time.com)
2 points by jarsin 2y ago|0 comments
295.
by jarsin 2y ago
I find it fascinating how people that successful don't take that thought process one step further. If they use AI to build an app by just telling it what to do then everyone on the planet can look at how their app works and describe it
296.
by jarsin 2y ago
My entire X feed filled up with German politics today. I don't live there and have never looked at anything like that. Lo and behold Elon's been recently tweeting about german politics. I don't even follow him and never look
297.
by jarsin 2y ago
> LLMs let people generate marginal code quickly. What's weird to me is why people think this is some kind of great benefit. Not once have I ever worked on a project where the big problem was that everyone was already maxed out codi
298.
by jarsin 2y ago
I once worked for an extreme narcissist. It was quite the show watching coworkers who didn't understand a simple rule when dealing with narcissist: Never ever show them reality or it's your head. When a coworker discovered an acco
299.
If you use AI-generated code, what's your liability exposure?(zdnet.com)
3 points by jarsin 2y ago|0 comments
300.
by jarsin 2y ago
I make games and write novels. I categorize my projects into two buckets. 1) Primary: I plan to take this all the way to the end and release it. 2) Exploratory: I like this project idea, but I know there is a ton to figure out, and I am no

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