That’s what an omnivore is. It can/does eat plants and animals
That’s fuckin wild, dude
Is that true? I’ve never heard that claim
If someone brings a toy to class, it’s wild to me to say that if the whole class likes it enough, they must donate their toy. If you love it, go make your own - hell, just copy it exactly as it is and make adjustments from there.
The article doesn’t support anything your title says
Headline says after a harassment investigation, presumably during it they found evidence of assault.
To be honest bud, your point of view is very frustrating in the times we live, but it is an extremely sound argument and I begrudgingly can get behind it.
Lol what? That seems like a bit of a stretch.
This is a genuine question: have you ever seen someone dressed in a way that you found inappropriate for an occasion? Or if not, can you imagine a scenario where that exists? Wearing white at a wedding, wearing bright colors at a funeral, etc? If so, you understand what these people feel. They take it to a very dumb place, but that’s where the offence comes from. Luckily it seems to be dying in many ways - and having a less than fun rebirth in others
I know a lot of people were shitting on it under my comment, but honestly it seemed a better deterrent than actual suspension. Out of school you could just fuck off and do whatever. Sitting on a corner was boring as shit and was something to avoid.
The dog stuff is the bestiality. 90%of his charges are about the dog stuff.
Basically. You can do homework or other busy work, but you can’t interact with peers or really do anything else.
* and they will give you busy work - write an essay, do some math, etc.
I disagree with not saying “I don’t know”. I’ve interviewed people who refuse to say it and it’s pretty easy to tell. And I’ve worked with people who don’t know something and are afraid to admit it - often at the 11th hour, they have to be rescued. It’s pretty aggravating IMO
Ultimately, I’d want a team member who was comfortable with admitting that and then had methods to find the answer.
I generally read through my resume and prepare extended blurbs about the projects/responsibilities I’ve written about - after all, that’s really all they’ll know about me at first.
Then I think of more detailed things throughout my career so far that wouldn’t be resume-worth, but that I’m proud of or learned from or whatever. Just to have a bit of a script for that side of things.
I make sure I’ve got good enough answers for the basic interview questions: biggest strength, weakness, hobbies, projects outside of work (and why I don’t do them), best project, worst project and why, etc.
I try to have 2-3 questions to ask them at the end. Sometimes I don’t really have many good ones, so I make a note to make some during the interview itself - asking about tech stack details is usually a good springboard. And I genuinely will make a note to myself to remember that because I know that I can flip into autopilot and not be very chatty.
The rest for me honestly is just rehearsing that basic script enough to let it flow casually so that I can spend my energy on listening and interacting with the interviewers (and being in a good headspace for any technical questions that pop up).
When I’ve not done that step, because of the nerves from being on the spot and with new people, I tend to come off kinda stuttery and unsure of myself. And it’s all about confidence, babyyyyyyyy
*Edit: this is interviewing for a job where I’m comfortable with the roles and responsibilities. If I wasn’t as confident in my abilities, I’d also spend significant time doing general studying on those parts. But I’d also be ready to say that I didn’t know something yet, but I have a track record for being a fast learner, such as when I blah blah blah…
Again, I understand why affirmative action is a thing and why it’s good. My point is that the top level comment doesn’t actually answer why it’s a good thing. It doesn’t really make a coherent argument at all.
They explained why redlining is bad and why “race norming” is bad, but all that isn’t connected to affirmative action (in the post).
Argument structure:
There’s no link between the points. To be fair, I’m for affirmative action. Just that post doesn’t really say anything about it.
This doesn’t explain why affirmative action is good or bad.
Fuck dude, that’s true horror