It sounds like you're passionate about your work and that's an important quality. As gorgoiler points out, "Making a difference in the world is what counts."
This response echoes my sentiment. I've been coding for 20+ years and have found that literally writing the code becomes a smaller and smaller portion of my day-to-day as my career moves forward. The solution design, guidance for less-experienced team members, pull-request reviews, solution design with customers/partners, etc. becomes a larger portion of my daily responsibilities.
It doesn't matter where you live or where the company is based... afaik, the determining factor is where the company stores data. In other words, if they have servers in the EU, they are bound by GDPR.
iirc the last time i used a switch was to create a static factory method to instantiate objects. the static class had a static method that took an enum as input. the return type was an abstract base class. the method switched off of the enum, new'd up the type - did some common initialization - and returned the new object to the caller. this approach keeps your "creation" logic in one place.
I disagree. The attacks are becoming more sophisticated and fool the most seasoned techies. Additionally, when I ask "Baby boomers" if they understand phishing, they oftentimes say yes but then have trouble explaining what it is or how it is executed.
>> The result is an innovation that will make the ease of mobile payments a reality for millions of Americans.
I don't think this is an innovation but more of an evolution of an already existing process.
>> ”The Walmart app was built to make shopping faster and easier,”
I have to get wallet from pocket, open it, take out card and swipe - 4 actions.
OR
I have to take phone from pocket, unlock it by tapping the screen 6 times (dont mess up), opening the app(, maybe navigating to the scanner), then scanning - 4+ actions.
That is neither faster nor, in my opinion, easier.
Where's the benefit for me (as a consumer) with these electronic payment systems?
> Figures from the American Time Use Survey, released last year, show that Americans with a bachelor’s degree or above work two hours more each day than those without a high-school diploma.
lol i was just thinking the same thing. as much as i know these comments do not help the OP, i cant help but think, as i sat there watching w my family, how their perception of googles help desk has been setup to be one of "OMG they're even amazing at help desk".
A closer look at the lookback.io site makes me think the user will know they're being recorded.
> Send your app to users using TestFlight and ask them to start recording. You can also ask them to perform certain tasks you've prepared, typically sent via email.
> but I think it's a bit 'too much' for a slide-based presentation.
I disagree. I used this for 3 presentations by modding the demo app. After downloading, its as simple as writing HTML and CSS to create a presentation. Add a few section tags, then your custom markup+styles, and you're good to go.
For me, writing the HTML and CSS is easy. Maybe that's why I enjoyed using this for my presentations.
I agree that a one-day interview deserves some feedback.
I disagree that said feedback is provided during a rejection letter.
I suggest to you as a candidate, to ask for feedback when they ask you if you have any questions for them... At that point, they can say you did well in this area, not so hot in another, etc. But its up to you to ask.
Wanna work with us? Check out this role on my team - aerospace experience is not required: https://grnh.se/25a344122us
If that's not your flavor, we have others: https://www.spacex.com/careers/index.html?department=Softwar...