computereye

6 ms·

1.
by computereye 9y ago
Impostor syndrome is not incompatible with being smart. Quite the contrary. It could be an extension of the Dunning-Kruger effect. The more you know and understand something, the more you can judge your performance and notice your failures,
2.
by computereye 9y ago
Confidence from being told you're smart might be important for child development and performance in school. Cheating and dishonesty are morally bad but most of the times this behavior leads to good outcome (but very bad sometimes). Loo
3.
by computereye 9y ago
They lie. Most candidates will tell you the coding exercise took less than it actually did because 1) they want to appear efficient 2) you said it would take only 3 hours so if they say it took 8 hours it would look like a failure Source: m
4.
by computereye 9y ago
I think not knowing the laws and cultural rules makes you feel more insecure in a foreign country. That's what I experienced while visiting the US, but I assume it feels the same the other way around for an American in France.
5.
by computereye 9y ago
I agree. In addition, food quality is miles ahead
6.
by computereye 9y ago
I'm French and I'm curious as to how you moved and got a job in SD ? Thanks
7.
by computereye 9y ago
53k is considered a high salary in France, at least if you're younger than 40 with no big responsibilities.
8.
by computereye 9y ago
It was supposed to be a temporary state but no politician wants to be responsible of an attack if they shut it off... I don't live in Paris but overall this doesn't change daily life by much. You basically only see a couple police
9.
by computereye 9y ago
You can check this source: https://www.skepticalscience.com/global-warming-scientific-c...
10.
by computereye 10y ago
I think a good, free, open and multi-platform product that can help. However, I recently tried it again (after a couple years) for a professional project, and it's nowhere near Photoshop in terms of usability. I was expecting the softw