4 Days ago and 0 comments. I'd say this 'repost' is warranted, was an interesting read for many people it seems.
266 karma · joined November 25, 2011
4 Days ago and 0 comments. I'd say this 'repost' is warranted, was an interesting read for many people it seems.
The url from Reddit direct is: http://translate.google.com/translate?sl=fr&tl=en&js...
Looks like the handling of & on your side? Looks very cool though :)
Is there a way to hide video? I understand its a music video site, but the way it solves the 'irritating experience' of playlists on youtube (which I fully agree with), it great even to use it just for audio.
Users are not pinning the direct BestBuy link to their new headphones, but they are pinning "My new pair of Grado xxxxx are awesome!". Thats where Pinterest has the data, and could go to work to provide easy access to those products.
It's not about pretending the web is normal, its about ensuring that everything is back to normal tomorrow.
I think this is a great idea, but hope that in 10 years the kids who only have experience in software engineering do not become a commodity.
My takeaway was along the lines of removing the junky presentation layer (whiteboard, etc.), and making sure that you SHOW your fundamentals. Working on Project Euler helps build those fundamentals, writing code comfortably during your interview helps show your fundamentals. In terms of presentation, I didn't feel like he was doing 'window dressing', you definitely want to show your interests, projects and your opinions, these are part of the fundamentals.
No matter what, there is always a base line of presentation that you must meet in an interview to show your fundamentals. I feel like this post is encouraging you to meet that base line, as well as increase your fundamentals.
Not through any fault of that though, I realize that having a github account with projects and such that you work on is a great help, and I accept that myself not having one yet is a great disadvantage. What do you recommend to get started out on github? Is helping out open source programs still viable? Or now it seems either writing self-run projects, or forking others projects and helping them with those. Is there any clear starting point for githubbing? (and how do you squeeze it in after a 10 hour work day!)
Just questions from someone worried about my empty github profile :)
Looks like the owner of GoDaddy fought for your freedom as well.
I read this as, if you TAKE the position on the elite engineering team after the five-month period, the contract is for 18-months. I don't think it is necessarily tied to the 5-month learning period.
What is preventing any 'cracker' from a list of IP addresses of webservers? You can VERY easily find out the IP address of anything you please...