oneepic

28 ms·

211.
by oneepic 5y ago
Even without hard stats and evidence, I guarantee most people don't think of code review as mostly being about KT. The purpose(s) of code review commonly contain the ones you described, but it varies from team to team. The most common
212.
by oneepic 5y ago
It really depends on where these players live. A significant number of them read Reddit and Steam reviews, watch YouTube gaming channels, hate Activision/EA/Blizzard/etc big companies and swear against buying their games... b
213.
by oneepic 5y ago
I'm going to go ahead and guess platforms like social media/twitch/etc encourage us to keep looking at the next thing instead of looking at what we have. Meaning the previews look great but they dont translate into lasting ex
214.
by oneepic 5y ago
I have to confess, it really, really makes me pissed when other people on the team aren't putting forth the same effort. I'd say I work 40 hours a week at least, counting real actual work, and I'm on a project right now where
215.
by oneepic 5y ago
(I needed to look it up:) flout (verb) - to openly disregard (a rule, law or convention). "these same companies still flout basic ethical practices" This definition and example of using it in a sentence were ironically provided by
216.
by oneepic 5y ago
I'm not comfortable with the idea of being recorded, especially when I'm already under the pressure of an interview. I don't know how they'll use my video, if it will be used in training, leaked, etc. I might never see t
217.
by oneepic 5y ago
If I was the candidate, and you informed me the interview would be recorded with video, I would politely thank you for your time and end the call.
218.
by oneepic 5y ago
Be friendly and ask questions. Your teammates might be happy to spend a little extra time going into extra details if you are curious. You will sometimes uncover design flaws and knowledge gaps in the team by doing this. Look for ways to ma
219.
by oneepic 5y ago
Because it was only reported for a Pixel phone so far.
220.
by oneepic 5y ago
While it's not in the article, I could see them adding some in-person contact (ie interview/screen with a human, but not a doctor) to get a rough idea of the person. Not just accept or deny them 100% according to the AI.
221.
by oneepic 5y ago
That said, it's also over 6800 pieces: https://brickset.com/sets/75313-1 . There are 678 different kinds of pieces here if you check the csv of parts.
222.
by oneepic 5y ago
It costs a lot of money (700 pounds, USD$926.27). That alone is a valid reason to be upset.
223.
by oneepic 5y ago
I'm not so sure. I just simulated that question in my head with C# and I can't think of a single interesting answer despite 3 years of using it.
224.
by oneepic 5y ago
No, the reply raises a valid issue. I was implying that op overloading was a modern thing, but it's apparently been around for a very long time, and doesn't seem to be the best example of a "modern" feature of language
225.
by oneepic 5y ago
With this the language gets a little more beautiful. On a related note, I just switched from a C# job at Microsoft (microservices) and moved to a Java shop where we're all really just starting to learn Kotlin and migrate our work there
226.
by oneepic 5y ago
Honest question (IT/security noob) -- why does it not provide that much more security? I like verifying that my traffic is going where I want.
227.
by oneepic 5y ago
...and routers
228.
by oneepic 5y ago
Maybe I missed it, but what do you think is/are the reason(s) they go so bad? Time pressure? Having an interviewer watching and judging? Etc. For me personally, my brain goes completely blank at the problem statement, pretty much in th
229.
by oneepic 5y ago
In my prep I didn't reproduce that, but I had success with focusing more on solving the problem and less on the person. Every once in a while I made the note of saying something like, "Does that make sense/seem reasonable?&qu
230.
by oneepic 5y ago
I disagree because: 1) you don't have to know everything, only the topics they happen to ask. You are rolling the dice, but part of the time you'll be lucky. Besides, after reviewing for a few months (also did 4 yr degree in CS) I
231.
by oneepic 5y ago
What do money and modularization have to do with Twitter stomping Mastodon? IMO it would happen because Mastodon mostly looks like the same product to most people, just more complicated and it's not as easy to find and follow interesti
232.
by oneepic 5y ago
"could be." It could also be _completely normal_ losing one's ability over time by not practicing, and one could get it back by just... doing more practice. I'm in my mid-20's and I can't do mental math as well
233.
by oneepic 5y ago
Write it down or express it in some way. Completely, even the worst, and I mean the worst, of those thoughts. Then, going back over my own material, I find it weird that I wrote such negative thoughts, and it motivates me to bounce back up
234.
by oneepic 5y ago
In case anyone was confused like me, this appears to be describing a past bug from ~10 months ago, not an open one. (the blog post links to the bug also) https://bugs.chromium.org/p/project-zero/issues/detail?
235.
by oneepic 5y ago
Because it's a rubric? It fits a tabular format.
236.
by oneepic 5y ago
I just finished my interview process with a couple FAANGs and a few other companies, and was a little surprised by how "memorizable" it was, depending on the company. I'm not talking about the topics but rather the process --
237.
by oneepic 5y ago
>> 1. Significant amounts of people cheated during college, and if asked probably wouldn't even identify their behavior as cheating. >Unless you have some real data backing this up, you can't claim this is true. As a nitp
238.
by oneepic 5y ago
Beauty, creativity, diversity, expanding beautiful things in the world, taking the time to absorb the magnitude of it all. Also money and hard drugs /s
239.
by oneepic 5y ago
If you follow this path, I think it's important to remind yourself that you're doing extra, otherwise you might just forget that that's one thing that separates you from many of your peers. It can be an important point of pri
240.
by oneepic 5y ago
On the topic of 'looking around for potential improvements/optimizations': I pretty much eliminated my team's several-GB memory spikes we got from time to time. We all knew they were a problem from our dashboards, but no

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