Re:U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
by bubbleRefuge on Wednesday January 18, 2017 @05:40PM
(#13431081)
Well, I can tell the way sentences are formed in many cases if I'm dealing with a native speaker or not.
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Re:U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
by hueving on Wednesday January 18, 2017 @05:47PM
(#13431160)
Would you kindly do the willingly and explain how? :)
Re:U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
by gotrecruit on Wednesday January 18, 2017 @08:18PM
(#13432117)
You mean do the needful?
Re:U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
by zaroth on Wednesday January 18, 2017 @07:20PM
(#13431828)
Maybe add </s> next time, although the smiley should have been a dead giveaway.
Re:U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
by mschuster91 on Wednesday January 18, 2017 @07:07PM
(#13431737)
It's pretty easy, but also pretty rough - if you're good, you can certainly distinguish between an American, a British or an Indian English-speaking person writing.
Re:U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
by grepthisab on Wednesday January 18, 2017 @07:15PM
(#13431782)
I could be missing the mark here, but I'm pretty sure you were replying to satire. Based on the grammar used and smiley face.
Re:U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
by mixmastamyk on Wednesday January 18, 2017 @06:46PM
(#13431604)
Explaining the human brain's ability to pattern match will take more than a few sentences.
Re:U.S. sues Oracle, alleges salary and hiring discrimination
by rudolf0 on Thursday January 19, 2017 @01:31PM
(#13438155)
But whether someone is a native speaker is a trait that someone can legally and rightfully discriminate over. It's perfectly reasonable to reject someone if you think their English skills aren't sufficiently good. It's not reasonable or legal to reject them just because they were born in a different country.