acchariya

joined 1 year ago
[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 2 points 3 days ago (1 children)

Thauts n' prairs

[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 18 points 3 days ago

There is nothing alarmist about raising the alarm when one candidate wants to bring back the spoils system to give regulatory power to the world's richest man, and leadership of some of the most important health organizations in the world to an anti-science, disturbed individual who mutilates roadkill. It is objectively alarming when a candidate for leadership of the most powerful military complex in history cozies up to dictators and admits that he would like to be a dictator, just for one day. This candidate himself will be serving a final term and has displayed questionable mental health, and is facing significant criminal and civil liability and therefore has nothing to lose.

Make no mistake, this election is between more of the same, with many of the negatives it implies, and an inflection point in world history the likes of which we have not seen since perhaps 1985.

[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 1 points 3 days ago

Guessing you don't run a couple docker containers to support local development;-)

[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 3 points 1 week ago

Spot on, this is my otherwise nice neighbors line of thinking.

[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 6 points 1 week ago

currently depends on having a working-age population that is large enough to support the non-working population

This is only a problem if production does not increase dramatically, as it has for the last century. The reason it feels like there are insufficient working people is because parasites siphon from the resource distribution between more and more productive workers and their non working counterparts

[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 8 points 1 week ago

In addition to the excellent hotel analogy, they had a specific conceptual and technical problem, say, how to mix flour evenly into water when thickening a sauce. The challenge was to make a roux and show the steps I used to evenly mix the flour.

[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 7 points 1 week ago

It was a realreal medium sized start up ;-)

[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 33 points 1 week ago (8 children)

I did one where I went through a few rounds of interviews, technical and otherwise. In talking with the developers, they mentioned that they were trying to integrate a certain client side framework into their backend frameworks build process, without success. Get to the final stages, and the director of engineering asks me to work on this take home project to, you guessed in, integrate the js framework into the build process of the backend framework.

I sent them a strongly worded rejection email. It was a realreal eye opening experience.

[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 17 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago)

Ridiculous take home tests are probably the number one reason I decline to continue interview processes. If you think that building a client, an API, wiring it up to some other third party API, then deploying is a reasonable scope for an unpaid interview challenge then you are very bad at scoping software projects and the most important thing I can do for you is tell you as much.

I told one start up if I built what they asked for in the interview, I would pursue funding from their investors and launch it as a competitor- it was that similar to what their actual app did.

[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 2 points 2 weeks ago

Confidence is indistinguishable from correctness if you lack competence and experience. Now in addition to the competent and experienced having to interpret the requirements and do the work, they must also sift through half baked AI solutions.

[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 3 points 2 weeks ago

I wouldn’t hire someone who was too lazy to proofread over someone who wasn’t; would you?

Since "would you?" is incomplete, a comma would be correct here rather than a semicolon.

[–] acchariya@lemmy.world 10 points 2 weeks ago* (last edited 2 weeks ago)

South Florida is full of these small cinder block houses because everything else gets wrecked and these survive. Sure, they might need some new roof sections, and maybe the drywall cut 4ft from the floor, but porcelain tiles on a concrete slab with cinder block walls is going to last until the rebar rots.

There's a house that just went up I saw which meets the recent Florida keys codes, and it is a goddamned fortress. It's on a lot that is raised 4 ft, the house is made of concrete and sits on 15+ ft concrete pilings, ceramic roof, and high impact windows all around. https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/374-Mahogany-Dr-Key-Largo-FL-33037/104218949_zpid/

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