uhhuhuh

4 ms·

1.
by uhhuhuh 10y ago
I don't know if that's true. I've had some pretty awesome pastries in French speaking Africa, made by French trained patissiers. Pastries that rivaled ones made in France. And this was in hot and humid climates.
2.
by uhhuhuh 10y ago
Like "software engineer", "chef" is a pretty much unregulated title. You can be hired as a "chef" as a fairly low skilled short order cook, or as a highly skilled, highly trained master of fine fusion cuisine.
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by uhhuhuh 10y ago
Please don't generalize from a single comment to "this forum". You're painting thousands of people with a very broad brush.
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by uhhuhuh 10y ago
I also saw this a great deal among Indians and citizens of neighboring countries when I was in grad school. It was a huge problem, so much so that the Dean sent out a letter about it. Without specifying nationalities, but everyone knew who
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by uhhuhuh 10y ago
You know, I always heard this, and I have kind of a morbid fascination with old mainframe technologies, even though I've never used any professionally. So I looked pretty deeply into that job scene. Turns out the vast majority of the j
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by uhhuhuh 10y ago
>eth is traded to and from bitcoin on various exchanges, so it's a parallel. eth is also traded to and from USD on various exchanges, so that's a parallel, too? Listen, I'm no ethereum fanboy here, but logic, let's us
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by uhhuhuh 10y ago
Is remote a possibility?
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by uhhuhuh 10y ago
Please tell me you really did this. A company name would make my year, but I'll be satisfied with a simple yes/no confirmation.
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by uhhuhuh 11y ago
> there is a lot of evidence that most employees are essentially fungible, at least at the scale of these large companies. Yeah, all those software engineers corporate America outsourced in the 2000s turned out to be real fungible, right