silisili

28 ms·

511.
by silisili 1y ago
I really like Discover for the reasons you stated. It was my first CS experience where you called a number and a person just answered...imagine that. Similarly, I detest Capital One for a whole host of reasons. Just last month I was lookin
512.
by silisili 1y ago
Then I'm immediately curious if they issue randomized plates containing these things, like '88'. It feels like they would, but maybe I'm wrong. But it would be hilarious if they did.
513.
by silisili 1y ago
> DAVES88,2,DAVES 1988 TOYOTA,88 HITLER REFRENCE,N Don't get me wrong, I know some weird parts of the internet use 88 that way. But c'mon, this is pretty weak, I'd venture 95% of people (if not more) don't even know
514.
by silisili 1y ago
You worked there and don't really know much about it. How in the world would Google expect anyone else to have known about it? I personally don't remember such a thing ever existing. So assuming they did try it, I'd say it
515.
by silisili 1y ago
> the Company has preliminarily estimated expenses to be within the range of approximately $180 million to $400 million relating to remediation costs Hopefully companies take this as a lesson about bottom dollar outsourcing your CS. For
516.
by silisili 1y ago
Sure, but OP was talking about binary representation.
517.
by silisili 1y ago
Not trying to be a jerk, but why is that interesting? Am I missing something more than all odd numbers end in 1, and primes by their nature cannot be even(except 2, as you mentioned).
518.
by silisili 1y ago
The Wiki says you're spot on. Impressive sleuthing. https://archive.ph/20120710180815/http://members.dslextreme....
519.
by silisili 1y ago
If your album is roughly chronological like mine... watching the kids grow up, yourself and your spouse get fatter and grayer....they -do- get more and more depressing :).
520.
by silisili 1y ago
Yes! Deepseek does this to me all the time. I had 20 something files I wanted it to check and change something. The first 5 or so it did, then the sixth it rightly said everything is correct moving on. It said that for the rest of the 20
521.
by silisili 1y ago
The other comments gave good answers. A lot of people think it means saying something horrible and racist or something, but not at all. As one pointed out, there's a "well you said it was X, but person Y who got hired did that to
522.
by silisili 1y ago
Nice! Never knew that. I wish more companies with popular sites did this. I'm sure it cost them about no money nor time to just shovel it off like this.
523.
by silisili 1y ago
I'm not sure how younger folks would feel seeing this...perhaps that it's ugly, less useful, sparse. And they'd be a bit right. But for me this was a hit of pure nostalgia, flipping item to item. Almost like looking through
524.
by silisili 1y ago
Same. I will say that for me, dash-to-dock or dash-to-panel is a must. I believe Ubuntu just built it in as default. At this point I don't know why they didn't make it an option or built in plugin.
525.
by silisili 1y ago
> In most companies, there is specific company policy that prohibits providing feedback to candidates. There is literally no upside for these companies to provide feedback to candidates that they reject This is the long and short of it.
526.
by silisili 1y ago
I found myself thinking the same thing - perhaps came from a bigger/more established company. Reminded me of the PRD/ERD process. And that's not necessarily bad. But from my experience, the two types look at each other like
527.
by silisili 1y ago
Just to be clear, this wasn't my advice, it was written into the task description - This project tests your ability not only to code, but to deal with ambiguity and open-endedness I'm not sure how I feel about that to be h
528.
by silisili 1y ago
My honest feedback below from the perspective of a hirer. I'll start by saying I hate takehome stuff, for exactly reasons like this. It wastes everyone's time. They're fine as a 'last step before hire' thing, but
529.
by silisili 1y ago
Yup. Remington apparently has no idea what the blueing formula was they used in their original 1911s. Colt lost the ability to handfit revolvers.
530.
by silisili 1y ago
I have to assume a huge amount of it is national and local regulations, which seem to change every freakin year. I read relevant sections a decade ago re: outlets with no ground(has to be on gfci breaker) and wiring a bathroom(has to be on
531.
by silisili 1y ago
Oh great, can't wait for a 2 week bootcamped electrician to burn my house down.
532.
by silisili 1y ago
> Is there Really a difference between welding metal and welding software libraries I'm not sure this is a serious question, but the two have nothing at all in common. Anyone who says otherwise either has never welded or never used
533.
by silisili 1y ago
Seconded. I had heard the rumors and thought they were overblown. No, it's really that bad. It's actually baffling, and I'm confused how such a thing was ever greenlit much less released.
534.
by silisili 1y ago
I haven't benched them, but it feels like in some languages bounds checking would hamper SoA performance, no?
535.
by silisili 1y ago
Bitcoin is not treated like a currency anymore, given recent trends. It's acted upon more like an equity. In short, it's seemed to tend to follow the stock market. Whatever that means to you, YMMV.
536.
by silisili 1y ago
This is one of my favorite stories, because you realize later how many things in life this applies to. Once the 'others' start doing something, the originals don't do it anymore! You see it in everything from food menus, to
537.
by silisili 1y ago
That reminds me of the WinPhone days. The Moto Q was an awesome device built like a brick. Samsung knocked it off with the BlackJack, which itself was an obvious copy/knock on Blackberry. It felt like such a downgrade - cheap plastic
538.
by silisili 1y ago
Same boat. I made the unfortunate mistake of buying Samsung kitchen stuff. The fridge ice maker had to have been designed by a troll. One piece of ice every 10 seconds or so. It took a minute to fill a simple dinner glass! Then the microw
539.
by silisili 1y ago
I think that's part of the charm of Go, as a language/community. I've worked with countless people who came from Java, who try to create the same abstractions and factories and layers. When I chide them, it's like realiz
540.
by silisili 1y ago
Oh man. That reminds me of a recent thing I've been testing with deepseek and gemini via roo/cline. I pretty much only use them for mundane tasks, like 'heres 12 json files, add this field to each.' Boring right? They

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