718 karma · joined February 6, 2008
commit 9bcf5be94a6ce3efac5fda8de342a476af52d231 Author: Adam D'Angelo <dangelo@ugcs.caltech.edu> Date: Tue May 19 15:28:20 2009 -0700
autotest work
commit 9da3069015ec3b2821f9825eb100a62dcedf70f3
Author: Adam D'Angelo <dangelo@ugcs.caltech.edu>
Date: Tue May 19 14:04:43 2009 -0700 add after_git_update.pyFolks also bring their own food sometimes. I'm sure something can be worked out for you too if you have special dietary needs and what we have isn't appropriate.
In high school, these were my favorite pens: http://www.jetpens.com/product_info.php/products_id/82
1) It was an acquisition. Didn't Google also have C# when they acquired Writely? Don't think it was advertised much either.
2) Python is a language. Eventually that get's compiled down to probably native C instructions at that time, right? Probably not like it was an open-source module distributed in violation of a license?
What I like though was how the author and Microsoft did to "get it shipped."
(i.e. cards with e-ink and touch sensors and micro-antennae that can still function as phones) :)
Now I know how it felt like in the '80s when people were looking at the mainframes/desktops of the time and wondering... can I afford this $10K machine? :)
Java seems to be no exception: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Java_version_history
As quoted from their FAQ, "While this is not quite a recruiting event, we will be accepting résumés, so feel free to bring one along! And of course, we’ll be happy to answer any questions you may have about working at Microsoft." I also vaguely remember a previous version of their website crediting the fact they the CPC was inspired by the MIT Mystery Hunt.
The technical interviews that they conduct on campus and on site are wildly different. In fact, from my recruiting experience, it was more the finance companies that had brainteasers for interview questions.
For example, if gmail were to no longer be the preferred email address system of techies (because they start charging, they are no longer reliable, or as seen more recently, you get totally locked out with no way of getting real support, etc), you would have to struggle with letting the word out about your new email address, or something.
With your own email address, you would have the flexibility to switch out to a different mail provider with your domain's MX records. You also can print business cards without worrying about reprints and the like. :)
Anyway, I don't necessarily think bigger customers will think you're bigger just because you own a @stormpulse.com email address.