ABC: Always Be Coding — Tech Talk. Be honest.
Are you a good engineering candidate? How are you measuring yourself? How many companies have you interviewed at? What is your onsite-interview to offer ratio? Try the following formula (that I’ve totally made up in a vacuum and ultimately means nothing): # x = number of companies interviewed with onsite# y = number of offers receivedvalue = 100 * log(x) * y / x If your value is < 90, you should read this.
Who am I? I don’t have a college degree. Since then I’ve worked at Double Helix, Namco Bandai, Google, Obvious and Square.* I’ve also received offers from companies such as Naughty Dog, Activision, Riot Games, Blizzard, Pinterest, Goldman Sachs, and more. I’ve interviewed at least 500 engineering candidates. I will tell you that there is absolutely no sure-fire way to getting hired. Hacker News. .NET Code Geeks. Newest 'design-patterns' Questions. Fresh links for developers.
Xa.yimg.com/kq/groups/22842735/2020643042/name/500things+IT+Industry.PDF. Software Engineer. The Guerrilla Guide to Interviewing (version 3.0) By Joel Spolsky Wednesday, October 25, 2006 A motley gang of anarchists, free-love advocates, and banana-rights agitators have hijacked The Love Boat out of Puerto Vallarta and are threatening to sink it in 7 days with all 616 passengers and 327 crew members unless their demands are met.
The demand? A million dollars in small unmarked bills, and a GPL implementation of WATFIV, that is, the esteemed Waterloo Fortran IV compiler. (It’s surprising how few things the free-love people can find to agree on with the banana-rights people.) As chief programmer of the Festival Cruise programming staff, you’ve got to decide if you can deliver a Fortran compiler from scratch in seven days. Can you do it? “Well, I suppose, it depends,” you say. On what? “Um, will my team be able to use UML-generating tools?” Does that really matter? “I guess not.” OK, so, what does it depend on? “Will we have 19 inch monitors? Again, does this matter? “I guess not. Right. “Who are they?” The Reality of Developer's Life. In this post I am going to try to illustrate in a funny way the reality of developer’s life.
This post is a translation of another post written in Spanish. When you upload something to production environment: When you find a problem solution without searching in Google: When you close your IDE without saving the code: When you try to fix a bug at 3AM: When your regular expression returns what you expect it: When my boss reported me that the module I have been working will never be used: When I show to my boss that I have fixed a bug: Ajax, JavaScript, PHP, ASP.net, jQuery - Expert Resources and Tutorials - Ajaxian. Java Code Geeks. Coding Horror.
Scott Hanselman. According to the Microsoft Support website: "Core isolation is a security feature of Microsoft Windows that protects important core processes of Windows from malicious software by isolating them in memory.
It does this by running those core processes in a virtualized environment. Memory integrity is one feature of core isolation which regularly verifies the integrity of the code running those core processes in an attempt to prevent any attacks from altering them. We recommend that you leave this setting on, if your system supports it. " Cool. Be aware: Do be conscious of each driver and what it does and consider what functionality - if any - you'll be losing if you remove them. Ok, ready? Turns out this was added way back in 2017 in Windows 10 build 17093. I ran the Windows Security app on my system and noticed a few things. In order to be considered enhanced, your system needs to support: Some of these technologies are quite old and have been in Windows for a while.
Wmic sysdriver get name.