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I'm doing interviews for companies that would involve API integrations. I've done a couple now where I was given some general API information (some intentionally unclear, some more clear) and I felt I didn't do well. Mainly I was nervous, and felt very pressured just to understand how the different parts of the APIs interact with each other and should be interacted with. This is despite doing this for work and myself not feeling as nervous doing more common coding tests which I don't do as much at work(thanks to doing examples on hackerrank, Leetcode helping me feel more comfortable).

So what are the resources I should leverage to practice API integrations? How should I go about practicing? Especially considering that I do need to perform in a certain way during interviews.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 2 points 1 week ago

For real that's my understanding. I think even small arms munitions as well.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 11 points 1 week ago

Can't provide input on very bulky items, but It seems you don't use panier bags or s front basket. Those helped me do much with most items. Some slightly bulky items as well. Add some old tires tubes (free ones with holes from bicycle shops) and I can hold a lot of things.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 11 points 1 week ago

Probably using a group chat or something. I can't imagine he personally knows all 50 of these guys tbh. I hope not at least for the reasons you indicated.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 6 points 1 week ago

Deadlock is really great. I like to go to the enemy base and try to 1v6 people repeatedly. I get angry when my team tries to help or pings me to do mid boss, urn or kill creeps.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 6 points 3 weeks ago

Social events like bars and raves are an option. You'll find people who just want to get shit faced, but also social people. Volunteer work has a lot of people you can interact with and eventually become friends with. Game places are another option as mentioned. Video games as well. If you have a dog, parks are a way to start conversations and meet people.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 9 points 3 weeks ago

Drive less would best the recommendation. Though I feel this doesn't directly help yourself so much as everyone.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 67 points 1 month ago

Need more details, but it does seem bad.

  • What do you mean by beat you up?
  • how old are you both?
  • what "other house" did you move to and who lives in that house?
  • who owns the house?
  • Why does he saying he's doing this?
  • What country and state are you in?

without all these details, you probably shouldn't take any advice here as there's a lot of incomplete information.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 3 points 1 month ago

You're missing price. Compare your trip to Public transit costs, and include infrastructure costs. You had to pay for your vehicle, your car insurance (which in the US there are irresponsibly low legal minimums), registration, gas, and also taxes for the infrastructure, to get yourself somewhere which takes up more room than needed (usually several times more room than a combination lf walking and public transit). Public transit only requires fare pricing, along with infrastructure, which is significantly cheaper per person due to more efficient use of space.

Compare many European metro cities to the US, and you'll notice their public transit is more convenient (in the characteristics you have pointed out) because we decided to shut ourselves in the foot as a country and forced everyone to have to get a car payment, while making public transit bad.

Of course, public transit isn't convenient for every area, such as rural towns in which personal vehicles are a better solution, but we have many cities where there should be significantly better public transit.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 13 points 1 month ago

Personal transportation is extremely inefficient. You need to pay a bunch of money for something, in order to get around, and it is always space inefficient, bad for the environment and encouraged parking lot creation over housing.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 6 points 1 month ago

Well sure as soon as possible, but having a strategic stockpile for flexibility would be ideal. You can maintain pressure while adjusting to the changing battleground as needed.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 3 points 1 month ago

Well, my understanding is it's also university, regardless, it seems like a plan of build it and people will come. a bit problematic when a competitor can offer similar pay with less abuse.

[-] Habahnow@sh.itjust.works 3 points 1 month ago

I imagine, from what's indicated on the market, that they don't which is why TSMC is investing in schools of the area to get students trained to work with them.

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submitted 3 months ago by Habahnow@sh.itjust.works to c/world@lemmy.world

Interesting article that talks about the similarities between now and 1938, and the sort of lessons we can learn from history.

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submitted 3 months ago by Habahnow@sh.itjust.works to c/linux@lemmy.ml

For a while now, I've been unable to actually view the Volaris website while using Ubuntu 22.04 (In a previous version I believe as well). I've tried Brave, Firefox, and Chrome with the same results so I don't believe its browser specific (as most people use one of those 3 web browsers), which leads me to believe its Linux specific (as I doubt Volaris' website has been broken like this for over 2 years now).

The website seems to load some background images, but then it stops loading. I'm basically unable to interact with the website in any way. Sometimes I'll get a captcha to even access the website. The workaround that I have found was actually going into the inspector and refreshing. This make the website function again while the inspector is open.

Any ideas or suggestions?

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22 minutes long, but still very interesting.

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Habahnow

joined 1 year ago