vsareto

52 ms·

751.
by vsareto 6y ago
>Trillionaires have the right to create any kind of nonsense they want and offer it up for sale Uh, when did Earth get its first Trillionaire? >Get out of the house. Leave the home. Go outside. We're still in a fucking pandemic!
752.
by vsareto 6y ago
The depth thing can be a bit misleading unless you've also been at or past that depth.
753.
by vsareto 6y ago
Your experience must be different than mine then, which, it's a large field so it's totally possible. Dunno, it'd be great to not have to repeat any kind of technical test, regardless of the format preferred.
754.
by vsareto 6y ago
Neither leetcode nor homebrewed are what we want anyway. But homebrewed is IMO worse because it could be a weird format and people have issues with surprises during technical interviews, least of all anxiety. And when there's a bunch o
755.
by vsareto 6y ago
We need a compromise where proven, experienced engineers can stop having to go through everyone's homebrewed technical interview and new candidates still have a shot if they don't have that credential yet. It should be up to compa
756.
by vsareto 6y ago
There's some cards which lasted a while (1080 Ti, or the Titan cards, probably the high end 3x series and AMD's equivalent), but consoles are made obsolete pretty regularly. It's more worthwhile if you haven't already bo
757.
by vsareto 6y ago
Housing has been rising for a long time. Wages have been stagnant for a long time as well. I'm fairly certain food prices won't be the cause here. We printed our way out of a pandemic recession, so who knows what other nuclear opt
758.
by vsareto 6y ago
I guess, but that seems weird because then it'd be your brain wanting to change how it thinks itself through speech
759.
by vsareto 6y ago
I highly doubt Jack is doing this, but it seems like another good vehicle for money laundering. Here's an essentially worthless tweet I set at an unreasonable value as an NFT or whatever. Maybe he's doing a proof-of-concept for so
760.
by vsareto 6y ago
>What if we built a new IT stack that was designed to be obliterated and reconstructed every 24 hours with latest patch builds each time? Inevitably an update is going to break something. So even if you can automate all of that, how can
761.
by vsareto 6y ago
There's a little bit of humerus inside of every among us guy
762.
by vsareto 6y ago
>IT people hate Excel because normal people can get work done This is arguably more a business problem, but there's real issues when people coming/going and then having to get familiar with dozens-hundreds of spreadsheets. Mayb
763.
by vsareto 6y ago
I feel like anyone who gets popular just suddenly leaves behind the world where you're having to apply via resumes. Github profiles were that personal portfolio for programmers but some people never get theirs looked at. So why is Ben&
764.
by vsareto 6y ago
Imagine designing an IT system for a dyson sphere when we can't even get websites consistent though
765.
by vsareto 6y ago
They don't just want developers, they want full stack developers and full pancake stack cooks! This field moves fast, gotta keep your skills up to date.
766.
by vsareto 6y ago
Agreed, plus the day to day answering developer questions is going to be a little more tame than if you were in a job constantly putting out fires or maintaining a tight and stressful schedule
767.
by vsareto 6y ago
>As soon as it stops being profitable for mining it will have zero resale value, and become e-waste. There's lots of old graphics cards no one sells or buys as well
768.
by vsareto 6y ago
This is really an ancillary benefit and not a real solution to enumeration vulnerabilities. The concern is usually over sharding the data, unique ID generation guarantees, and performance. You shouldn't really be deciding UUID vs. Int
769.
by vsareto 6y ago
Finally, they found the 'S for security' in IoT
770.
by vsareto 6y ago
Nvidia is in a "tough" spot. If they increased GPU prices to take advantage of miner demand, they could be rich but lose the gaming segment. If they keep the price accessible for gaming, then they end up dealing with scalpers and
771.
by vsareto 6y ago
I mean, I could do 60 hrs a week with stimulants, but not without. Some people just have a lot more natural capacity, but who knows if it's trainable or even worth it to maintain for someone that doesn't naturally have it.
772.
by vsareto 6y ago
>I understand that getting rejected is frustrating. What I don't understand is the apparently pervasive attitude that asking candidates to put in some effort is unacceptable. It reeks of entitlement. Most of us put effort into the s
773.
by vsareto 6y ago
Why did the author experience this then? This should have been 1 phone call max to establish the author didn't have this experience. But instead, they sent him through multiple rounds and made them give a lengthy presentation. >They
774.
by vsareto 6y ago
>A company that will remain nameless (unless someone convinces me otherwise) I'll give it a shot. They're going to keep doing it because they keep getting away with it. You've tied this to (I'm assuming) your real ide
775.
by vsareto 6y ago
>Now that I'm thinking about it, maybe it is true that nobody is reading these. Considering that a lot of hiring managers complain of too many resumes, not enough qualified candidates, and lengthy interview processes, it's not
776.
by vsareto 6y ago
I think it's more along the lines that a $5B/yr business would typically have gone to a large contracting firm, and the resulting solution would have been over-engineered with all of the front and back-end stuff and resulted in a
777.
by vsareto 6y ago
>These "startups in the ICS space" are like turbotax/HRBlock: only continued idiocy allows their business model to exist. Nah, Dragos knows their shit. They'd be around even if ICS had good security.
778.
by vsareto 6y ago
I hit one of these getting my mail late at night. Pretty sobering knowing I'd have been dead in 30 minutes due to the temperature and no one would have likely been by to check because it was late. They can stick around even after most
779.
by vsareto 6y ago
It doesn't seem like science, or it's selectively chosen science. If we must do these tests, I should be able to take one or a few of these and keep that as a record and not have to do them again. But instead, I have to repeat the
780.
by vsareto 6y ago
If you only look at someone's skills at an instant in time, they are definitely not qualified for some things, but that's really obvious and not really fair. Ruthless capitalistic businesses don't really give pop quizzes and

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