hiremenot_recruiter

joined 1 year ago
[–] hiremenot_recruiter@discuss.tchncs.de 32 points 10 months ago (1 children)

Fast-charging an EV for an hour would use the same amount of electricity a home would likely use in a day.

[–] hiremenot_recruiter@discuss.tchncs.de 38 points 11 months ago (3 children)

There was personal information included in the data. Did no one actually read the article?

Big emphasis on the 'A'

[–] hiremenot_recruiter@discuss.tchncs.de 23 points 11 months ago (1 children)

Only idiots think Apple is privacy friendly lol.

Apple has everyone fooled.

Apple are privacy-focused insofar as they will privately sell your data, sneakily.

Ja that's right, I knew it was a plant or something. Thanks!

[–] hiremenot_recruiter@discuss.tchncs.de 13 points 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) (2 children)

Now you’ve outdone Google.

Alright, calm down. If they "outdid" Google, they would have their own SEO dreamland platform. All they did was work within the confines of Google's algorithms, A/B testing until something works. When Google makes changes they repeat. Overall the Internet is in a reeeeally shitty state due to the marketization of search results. There have been some things I have searched for whereby there were pages of what was essentially cloned articles. Many times I'm unable to even find what I'm looking for. Recent example, there was that article posted about that AI service / software that aimed to poison images, I don't remember the name. I tried searching for the actual software / website. I gave up and never found it through the utter bullshit "articles" all spouting the exact same thing and clearly taking advantage of the "freshness" and relevancy of the tool.

[–] hiremenot_recruiter@discuss.tchncs.de 10 points 1 year ago (2 children)

That's perfect. There was a thread not too long ago discussing how Amazon Prime removed am item from someone's media library and gave them $5 as "compensation". Imagine someone coming into your house and taking something they don't sell anymore and leaving 5 bucks on your kitchen counter for your troubles. So many people in this world want their cake and eat it too, you can't have it both ways. If it was agreed that buying a digital asset conferred some type of ownership, they might have an argument now. They made their bed, now they can piss off and do what they want with it, it's theirs to do with as they please because we can never own a part of it.

[–] hiremenot_recruiter@discuss.tchncs.de 6 points 1 year ago (6 children)

Define stealing digital content.

[–] hiremenot_recruiter@discuss.tchncs.de -4 points 1 year ago (2 children)

Unraid (you pay for how many disks you have in your array, you can get the unlimited one for like $119 - would have to double-check but it's around 100 bucks, it's not subscription-based, so once you buy it you have it for good). Been using it for years, it's great and is pretty easy to set up. If you have any questions let me know. They're constantly improving it.

[–] hiremenot_recruiter@discuss.tchncs.de 5 points 1 year ago (2 children)

One day they find a way to inject ads into the downloaded file, don't worry.

 

Yes, now it looks like frankenshelf. Adds character. What do you think?

 

Would you pick up on this if you were in a hurry and happen to be expecting a package? (imagine it's in English 😅) What immediately catches your eye?

 

Hello everyone,

Currently, I've been using Descript for editing, but I've encountered some limitations:

  1. The Descript app is not available for Linux.
  2. The browser-based version has limited features.

I don't want to switch from Linux just for this. I'm searching for an alternative that is both fully compatible and feature-rich. Ideally, the alternative should have:

  • Multi-track editing
  • Transcription services
  • Easy-to-use interface
  • Help me spend minimal time editing without hiring someone 😅

I'd love to hear your recommendations and experiences with other platforms that fulfill these criteria.

Thank you for taking the time to read this. Looking forward to your suggestions!

 

Hello everyone,

As someone with a background and deep passion for security, I've navigated the labyrinthine world of not only tech recruitment, but others as well, more than a few times. I've encountered a myriad of challenges that I believe many of us face but seldom discuss openly.

Generic Job Descriptions: Has anyone else noticed how many job descriptions in tech seem like they were written from a template? It's frustrating to sift through dozens of job descriptions only to find they all seem eerily similar, making it challenging to understand what a company is truly looking for.

The Never-Ending Interview Process: Multiple rounds of interviews, technical assessments, and then maybe a 'cultural fit' interview. The process can be draining and time-consuming.

I'm keen to open a discussion and hear your thoughts and experiences.

  • Have you faced similar challenges in tech recruitment?
  • How do you navigate the complexities?
  • Any tips for job seekers in tech, especially those interested in security?

Let's discuss!

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