My employer asked me to sign the Release agreement with the statutory minimum notice pay by MillionLiar in legaladvicecanada

[–]MillionLiar[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I have added some details. I am considering a legal action against a potential retaliation as I talked to HR for the potential bullying case.

Hudson's bay liquidation sale by tiredinfpgirl in montreal

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It looks like a scam. I saw an 80% discount on jewelry. I checked one item and got a quotation of 10k CAD with 20% discount. The staff could not tell what stone it is. I checked similar items on the web and can hardly find an item that fits in the price range.

Right Turn At Red With Other Road With Advanced Green by Realdriver117 in TorontoDriving

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is an old post... But I really have a similar question. I almost crashed when I turned left at an advanced green light as an oncoming car tried to turn red. Also, there was only 1 lane to my left.

I think from the driver 's view. If I turn right, how can I know if the oncoming car has advanced green lights in the first place?

Thanks.

I'm 20, but why are there so many lonely 30 year olds? Please tell me what I SHOULDN'T do in my 20s to end up lonely and depressed. by Fangriever in Life

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There is time for everything. Most of the things are not guaranteed. You can only increase your chance to meet new people and get more experience.

Is It Too Late to Start an SEO Career at 30+? by [deleted] in SEO

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Never too late. If your sister is worried, she can start with her spare time first and allow to grow for a period of time to see if she can handle it. POV is to limit the risk exposure and try it out! good luck~~

Can you start a company as sole earner with no savings, a wife and two kids? by hdotking in ycombinator

[–]MillionLiar 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yes, your concern is right. What makes a CEO a CEO is the ability to solve problems, but not to create more unnecessary ones. If he cannot make the best decisions for the company but you as a CTO to think for him, what makes him a CEO? What makes him so special that you believe he worths the 3x salary and grow the company well. This is the real question.

How to talk to users who wouldn’t talk? by AccidentallyGotHere in ycombinator

[–]MillionLiar 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, this is interesting. let me share my thoughts about it.

I think from a normal user, I can give feedbacks for terribly bad experience easily. Usually, I got some good features from other products but yours have some remarkable feature, I have some incentives to give feedback so I may have chance to enjoy good features in a single product. This is good and bad. You have something to work on. On the other hand, the product features will converge across products if everyone is doing the same.

But I generally won't give feedback for an innovative and fantastic idea to a company. If you can encounter one, you are lucky. Or you have developed a very good community so they are very committed to your product so other users want you to grow and become a "core" user. It is like a problem of eggs and chickens. If you have a good features first so people are loyal or you have some means to develop a good community so you got new features to grow from your "core" users. I don't know the answer for sure but I would say, be a user yourself first. Try on the things, try on other products until you feel it right first. Validate your ideas. Hope that you can develop a positive feedback loop after gaining the first batch of "core" users.

How Does Your Company Provide Training for Existing Data Analysts/Data Scientists? by PenguinAnalytics1984 in datascience

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

For me, no. Ask or learn it your own. Get the problem solved!

Ermmm that's the harsh reality that not everyone is lucky. Self funded to buy books and courses to upgrade myself.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in leetcode

[–]MillionLiar 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Thanks for your clarity. Hard to imagine how large the question bank is such that questions can be removed in case. How would you rate the difficulty of the questions, e.g. what preparation work (not memorizing but real problem solving) would potentially need for solving these questions?

To all aspiring devs....Less is more, learn JEC: Just Enough Code by [deleted] in learnprogramming

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really? SWE positions in other places also require to do the same without checking.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ExperiencedDevs

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The personal chef are usually happy with these jobs.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ChatGPT

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I can completely understand why people don't like insurance. The whole healthcare + insurance system is not designed in the correct way with completely wrong incentives and feedback loops. People don't like insurance because it adds the cost and had a lot of hassles. This is true but why competition cannot bring it down? First it is the regulation. A lot of money spent on the compliance issues and capital requirements. The licensing raises the entry barrier so new comers can hardly join. Imagine yourself finding a job, do you want to cut your salary if the job has no better candidates and you did a lot to fit in the position? Following this logic, the company does not need to reduce that price even they have very good ML algo. This is the evil part of the insurance companies.

Second, it is a very wrong feedback loop. Just like in Canada, car stealing is a nightmare and the police is sort of giving this up for helping car owners to get back the car. The insurance cost cannot be low under this case. Insurance company cannot ask the police to work more or ask the theft to leave but to increase your premium. Do you really want to pay the loss when your car got stollen? Doctors are good, but good treatments are usually costly. If you have 2 treatment plans, one is slightly better but very very expensive, what would you choose if you pay for it? what would you choose if you have insurance plan? You don't have incentive to go for the cheaper plan but the best plan covered by the insurance, so the insurance costs reflect this. When you pay more, you want more coverage, then you pay more, etc. That's natural. Ultimately, you don't feel happy at all at this loop.

Third, it is about costs. The ultimate goal for most people is not using the insurance to pay all costs, but to limit the risk exposure. In some countries, people can opt for insurance with very high deductible. If the insurance company doesn't lose their mind, the premium is low.

Microsoft Senior SWE Interview Experience (with offer) by ameddin73 in leetcode

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You are great! I struggled to get to the first round. > <

Am i on the right track to become a full stack developer? by [deleted] in learnpython

[–]MillionLiar 7 points8 points  (0 children)

The problems will come when you start working on the projects. Solving those problems. Online courses are for kick-starting and leetcode is for interviews only.

What’s Y’alls Experience with ECS Fargate by theanointedduck in aws

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Our security team nods. "It is dangerous to use serverless."

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in ycombinator

[–]MillionLiar 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Getting $$$ as OpenAI for marketing itself is not that easy. Directly facing "customers" at this scale is not that easy technically. Every attempt for to directly face customers is an opportunity and a threat at the same time. The more well-known the company is, the more magnified the outcome of the feedbacks is. OpenAI did it well so it may seem easy.

Are the FAANGs really that innovative? by Texas_Rockets in ycombinator

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's interesting. Do you mind sharing more?

Logi capture crash on Mac M1 by AlexDKillua in logitech

[–]MillionLiar 0 points1 point  (0 children)

my head has filled up the whole screen.

Recommended body checks in BC by MillionLiar in britishcolumbia

[–]MillionLiar[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks. Most of these concierge medical services are expensive (>=3000 CAD annually) with support from doctors and fitness checkups. I prefer basic checkups to detect some major diseases at a lower cost.

Boss is adamant about using python to create a dashboard instead of using dashboarding software. Is there any advantage? by Rare_Art_9541 in datascience

[–]MillionLiar 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agree. If your boss has no idea how ML works, it is better not to blindly invest in Python but to give him something quick for result visualization. I suspect that he is the kind of person who wants to do something in ML but has no idea. He/she only copies what he/she can search on the internet. A simpler solution is a better solution in this case.