We've banned this account for repeatedly violating the site guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html. Doing this will eventually get your main account banned as well, so please stop.
Can you give me examples where I'm breaking the guidelines? I've been extra careful to leave comments that contribute to the discussion and share a unique point of view.
While that is a possible sequence of events, it may have been a different cause/effect relationship. From what I saw losing the Nintendo World Championship wasn't something she was unhappy about and was glad to just be a part of it. Maybe girlfriend left because she couldn't handle the flack they were both receiving. Maybe transitioning is something Narcissa has been trying to suppress for a long time and finally couldn't anymore, and everything together happened.
I guess my point is, you really don't know all of that and you seem to be painting her in the worst possible light, which sort of is what I was talking about in my above comment. I can't say any of us would have been able to handle the same situation any better, same with No Man's Sky.
Most of those effects are from earlier turbines. For new wind parks, shadows are modelled to ensure that no residential buildings are in the shadow. Often no problem if they're close to farmland, there's usually only one inhabited building in a larger radius.
Yeah, my current apartment is in the path of a small urban one for a little while in the spring and fall when the sun is in the right place. It is surprisingly annoying, but tolerable for me since it is just a short time of day for a short part of the year (and I don't get seizures, important since it seems to flash at seizure-triggering speeds). The big ones look like they are slow enough to avoid triggering seizures but would otherwise be worse, lasting longer each day and for more of the year and would be just as annoying. I never considered this side effect until it happened to me.
If by "constant" you mean "for a short period of time in the morning/evening". A tree waving in the breeze creates the same effect, and people seem to live with that.
I explicitly told them, via email, I have ZERO experience pen testing, or anything related to hacking. I'm a terrific software engineer looking to pivot into this market, would take a salary cut to get my feet wet and be mentored. Would this be possible? Are you guys remotely interested in an arrangement like this?
They say great, when can we sync up? That's definitely something we can do.
So we set a call up and the call takes literally 39 seconds, I'll never forget it. He asked me what experience I had, and I reply: None whatsoever, like I mentioned in my email I'm interested in jumping into this line of work though.
"Thanks but we're not going to move forward."
Before I can even say thank you for your time, goodbye, the dude just hangs up the phone on me lol.
We have a hiring process for folks with no infosec experience. It isn't easy, but it works. The guys at Deja are solid and consulting makes for busy folks, so don't hold a low opinion of them. Probably did not pay close enough attention to the initial email.
If you are interested shoot careers at carvesystems dot com an email.
Hey anon_dev_123456,
This is Adam Cecchetti CEO of Deja vu Security. Over the last 2 years Deja has spent a lot of time refining our hiring processes, but occasionally an experience like this does slip through the cracks. We are always looking for candidates that are smart individuals, interested in security, and can code, any security experience is of course a plus. If you reach out to my email adam at dejavusecurity dot com I'd be happy to discuss what happened with your call and any other feedback you'd be willing to share.
Communications breakdowns like that are funny. I remember communicating with a recruiter one time years ago that I'd be happy to do a part time contract to fill a need that I had a lot of experience with. He calls me up and immediately starts talking salary and full time so I had to re-explain everything that was in the email conversation as if he'd never seen it.
I disagree. If I told you break some laws, you'll be protected, you still wouldn't be able to come up with a billion dollar idea and _execute_.
Uber's success hinged on the fact that they did a lot of things right, most importantly building something that's a net positive to the end user. Breaking laws just helped them expand quicker.
The end user for Uber doesn't care at all about wages for the drivers. "Oh that's so sad... but I need to use Uber because it's hassle free."
https://i.redd.it/g1xobpdvmukz.jpg
It paints a clear picture why this happened.