It also showed that realistic hacking could make for interesting screen drama. Hacking a offside backup company by coming in for an interview and installing a trojaned wifi router.
johannesvanderwhales
Not really. A lot of companies like to "try before they buy"
And those recipe changes were probably aimed at lowering costs, not increasing quality.
There are a lot of entry level jobs that basically assume new employees know nothing, anyway. Seems like this will just further devalue degrees and emphasize work experience for hiring.
That's true for soda and beer lines, too...
If you look at the straps on her outfit,it looks like it's two people.
Look turning evil shouldn't happen, but UX best practices dictate that you should inform the user of the error so that they can troubleshoot the problem. Red eyed murder robots are good user experience!
This doesn't look like a woman without makeup, it looks like a woman with makeup with a filter over her face.
This is true of a lot of large companies in general. The fact that they make money in spite of this shows how much the markets favor established players.
Reading this thread I realized that I had no idea what that word meant, figured it was a particular kind of scam.
You are not.