fataliss

6 ms·

1.
by fataliss 3y ago
In my experience that's true mostly of large companies that have very standardized interview process. All the startups I worked at so far had some kind of coding question but it was not very leetcode-y and more conversational; Trying t
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Ask HN: Finding a tool for categorized text logs
1 points by fataliss 4y ago|0 comments
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by fataliss 4y ago
I think it's partially true and I definitely fall under the category that hates to sink hours into searching for the best YYY where YYY is a random $30 item. But I don't necessarily want less choice, I just want something/som
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by fataliss 4y ago
That's the kind of projects we need to get where we need to be in terms of emissions. It won't be easy, but clever solutions where there is real $$ incentives are the ones that can actually be implemented!
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by fataliss 4y ago
Musk is the entrepreneur version of "Move fast; break things" - something like "Make it happen; no matter the cost" kind of guy. Leaving a trail of burnt out/injured employees and other negative externalities is jus
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by fataliss 4y ago
Not if output was satisfactory before and then drops
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by fataliss 5y ago
Then you'd only ever get candidates that can afford to have a "maybe job" for a while until they get out with no pay check. I'd definitely not work for a company with that arrangement. Unless there is some guarantee they
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by fataliss 5y ago
I'd love if OP had more details on how they ask "great questions that give her a lot of signal about the candidate’s skills while ensuring the candidate always feels comfortable and confident". I hate passing interviews and a
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by fataliss 5y ago
Somewhat tangential topic, but ... It's interesting to me how most of the companies with real transformative potential have very little need for (dedicated) software engineers. I think half of that is that most other engineering profes
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by fataliss 5y ago
What's the book's name? No wonder sales are slow, you gotta promote that shit :)
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by fataliss 5y ago
The space race was a wild time. "Accessory to War" by Neil DeGrasse Tyson is a fun and easy read that talks about some pretty sketchy things. And it's nothing new either, the whole WW2 showed in full display that leaving the
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by fataliss 5y ago
Is the expected Linus mobile os experience more of a mini laptop with a touchscreen or are they really going after the Android/iOS feel?
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by fataliss 5y ago
Love the mission! It's also such a glaring light on how broken and stupid the credit system is.
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by fataliss 5y ago
And even then, if prohibition showed one thing is that forbidding alcohol does not prevent alcohol drinking at all :D
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by fataliss 5y ago
Can't one facetime on an appleTV/macMini with a webcam? Or use an ipad Pro?
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by fataliss 5y ago
They might just have gotten a "wow these guys have no shame and can sell anything while stabbing your mother in front of you without you batting an eye" feeling that many people in the SV circles like to glorify.
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by fataliss 5y ago
Humble brag. In NYC it gets you around the block twice!
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by fataliss 6y ago
So I guess they realized that Starlink was gonna be a whole lot simpler to maintain. While probably not as cheap to start off, it might become it.
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by fataliss 6y ago
I'm sitting here, still waiting for a new Pebble
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by fataliss 6y ago
I'm suspicious because oftentimes things are more complex than a single source. These articles all point to a single prop (47) and seem to really point out to shoplifting. At the same time the homelessness increased 14% from 2016 to 20
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by fataliss 6y ago
It'll probably take a crash and burn of a few big names with VCs being very careful about any new company in that space. I could see something come up that'd be bootstrapped and just slowly gain business in a big metro area before
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by fataliss 6y ago
Do you have any source on these claims? Cause these are typically hard to measure and I get suspicious when I read "Also recent policies decriminalized many acts and have led to rampant street crime" and other welfare correlation
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by fataliss 6y ago
Can't wait for more reasonable platforms to take over. I'd rather have some clarity and honesty than a stack of sneaky fee and not knowing who gets paid what. I have been pretty much only doing pick up orders (from the restaurant&
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by fataliss 6y ago
Probably only one of the few tricks we know of. These companies running unscalable models by burning VC money like it's firewood have to somehow smooth the numbers.
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by fataliss 6y ago
What I don't get is why people all try to do their own when there is already a slew of existing solution and it hasn't gained adoption. Why not back something like Stellar if what you really care about is helping financial transac
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by fataliss 6y ago
Isn't something like 40% of the population "vitamin D deficient" though? https://www.nature.com/articles/s41430-020-0558-y
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by fataliss 6y ago
I make the bet that "traditional" banks will steer to go cashless in the near future and start charging all kind of fees for things you never had to pay for back when you could hold money in your hand. This is why the utopia of a
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by fataliss 6y ago
Indeed Phoenix is a great web framework for Elixir. Idk that I'd be qualified to tackle something like building a web framework but I'd be curious enough to look into it :)
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by fataliss 6y ago
Maybe my lack of lower level language knowledge will show here, but how does that compare to Rust? I keep seeing and hearing about these new-ish languages Rust, Nim, Zig, etc. that all claim to be C/C++ perf lvl but better developper e
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by fataliss 6y ago
My thoughts exactly. It's like asking someone how they like working in a room that's on fire. Is that a fair question to asses how well working from that room goes? Maybe try again when it's not on fire anymore?

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