scarlson
Interviewing as a process sucks enough as it is. It should just be a culture fit filter that takes you all of 15 minutes to say yes or no to.
Technical interviews are lame and filter for people that are good at technical interviews, not people that are good at the job.
What's next, real world data to back up their claims? Research papers offering corroborating evidence?
This is the internet, we don't do that here.
I'm curious how they'll handle whiteout conditions, however.
I can't say fuck on TV, but it's ok on Github.
I can't say retard on Github, but it's ok on TV.
I'm glad we've accomplished something here.
I, for one, do not look forward to an internet where the only allowable form of humor is some combination of popsicle stick jokes and regurgitated memes.
I want to know what some tetrachromacic people see.
I've been coding half my life, and it will still take me weeks to put together small stuff that I obsess over every little detail on.
The issue comes when in the case of /r/politics moderators do something outside what the majority sentiment is. Change comes slow, it's far easier to get a mod removed than it is to get 3 million subscribers to move to a new subreddit with a "better" moderator team.
reddit is a social platform first, it makes sense that the 20 year old crowd that populates it will have subscribed more to their hobbies over broader general topics.
See /r/television vs /r/breakingbad, /r/gameofthrones, /r/thewalkingdead, etc.
You could still find a place close by where you could rinse off and clean up quick before heading into the office.
There are an innumerable number of ways you could make it work if you actually wanted to.
I can respect that it's far more inconvenient for you than it is others, and that may be enough of a hurdle to just never make it worthwhile.
As far as the humidity and high 90s, the Land of 10,000 Lakes gets our share of shitty weather. It takes a real commitment to continue through it.
Buffer is handling this well, and will continue to get my business.
That shouldn't restrict you from ever biking though, as seems to be the excuse some people are using.
There really needs to be better education regarding commuting via bike.
"I sweat too much" = you're likely out of shape. "The weather is too inclimate" = wear appropriate clothing. "I live too far away" = 15 miles in an hour is very reasonable.
Minnesota has heat indexes in the summer similar to the Middle East, in the winter we can get windchills <= -20F, yet Minneapolis is one of the best cities for cycling in the United States.
I'm a cyclist, but I know how to fix the common things on my vehicle.
I'm sure there are people that own bikes that are clueless in fixing them, much the same as there are people that own cars that haven't a clue. That doesn't mean there aren't people out there that could strip and rebuild either on their own.