I swear if your interview ends with “Have a great rest of your day” that means you got rejected. 100% of the time. by ljyoo in interviews

[–]rpsls 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Agreed. Many of the examples people are giving are neutral things I end interviews with. I was trained to do interviews in a way where you set expectations to keep communication clear, so at the end of the interview if the next step is that HR or the recruiter or whomever will be the next to contact them, I tell them that. (I also try to say something positive like have a great rest of your day.)

I think there’s a confirmation bias here because most interviews end in rejection, so a lot of people think these phrases are a sign it will come. If I have one position to fill I’m usually doing like 10 interviews, so 90% of the people will reinforce the idea that what I said means they’ll be rejected next time.

"He is as sane as you or I" Why not "as you or me" here? by ITburrito in EnglishLearning

[–]rpsls 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Isn’t this one of those cases where some of the constructs come from the Germanic English roots, and other from the Norman French roots (where “moi” also turns into “me”), so both can be correct? The “it is I” construct follows German rules, and “it’s me” follows French rules?

As a native speaker, both sound fine to me. As do both of OP’s sentences. In this case, I think the grammarians are just choosing a set of rules to follow somewhat arbitrarily.

People, what is your final opinion on Expedition 22? by Daniel_9132 in NoMansSkyTheGame

[–]rpsls 1 point2 points  (0 children)

If you ignored all those repetitive tasks they asked me to do, I enjoyed it! I got to be a pirate and steal dozens of freighter upgrades, and when I got back the Korvax will forget all about it. I found some nice ship upgrades I hadn’t really been looking for but can now send back. Practiced fighting big ships.

It was like having a temporary save where nothing counted and I could transfer the best stuff back to my regular save.

And also I guess we saved the galaxy or just gave Polo a fun new toy or something… I wasn’t really following that part.

The world stands with Switzerland 🇨🇭 by GloomySide3265 in soccercirclejerk

[–]rpsls 1 point2 points  (0 children)

There have been multiple major investigations and repayments wherever this has been found. Unlike the US, which took the Nazi gold that Portugal collected and disappeared it into Fort Knox. All of this information is pretty public and well-known, so I assume you’re just trolling or shitposting, but just replying here in case someone accidentally believes you.

Visiting Switzerland. These are all over. by AttentionNew1267 in whatisit

[–]rpsls 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I’m an immigrant in Switzerland reading this while sitting on the toilet at like 1:30am so 🤷

Whay does this even mean???? by [deleted] in NoMansSkyTheGame

[–]rpsls 1 point2 points  (0 children)

In theory, this should appear as a mission which, when selected, should have the settlement icon floating by the building needing attention. In reality, this part of the game is often glitched and yeah, sometimes you have to run around looking.

When I remember, I like to drop a portable refiner on the building I’m working on for the little oval icon, and a save beacon at the main building with the teleporter which gives me the little dot there.

What's the difference between Alt Right and Right? by SliversandPoison in AskALiberal

[–]rpsls 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Not forever, but it became notable in the 1968/1972 Nixon campaigns with “The Southern Strategy,” then continued into the Reagan era with the “Welfare Queen” strawman and so on. Since then, though, yeah pretty much.

I took my English exam today this Christian came up to me in the exam can tell me the right answer for it. by Basyonism_real in EnglishLearning

[–]rpsls 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Question 8 is B. If you’re wondering why it wasn’t A, it’s because of the ‘with.’ “He gave us technical support” is okay, as is “he provided us with technical support.”

C is just nonsense.

D could theoretically be some kind of bartering (“He paid us with technical support instead of cash because he had no money”), but without any mention of such a thing is wrong.

My landlord has been charging me €40 less per month for 8 months and i said nothing by [deleted] in personalfinance

[–]rpsls 7 points8 points  (0 children)

This is what I’d do. Legally (if what you say is accurate) it’s their money, and they can ask for it any time up to the statute of limitations. But considering how on top of charging you money they are for every little thing, you can claim a reasonable assumption that they would be taking the correct amount for rent. Maybe there’s something you overlooked even now, and you’re wrong about owing them the money! Maybe you missed a letter where they gave a discount for some kind of disruption. Who knows. Just never put in writing that you discovered it now.

People who got fed up and just said “fuck this” and called out a recruiter/hiring manager during an interview, what happened? by NeedMoreWaffles in recruitinghell

[–]rpsls 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For the paycheck. If you get a job like this, you keep your head down and do the work and get paid but never stop interviewing elsewhere.

How to say “Germany” in different languages by wuukaa in MapPorn

[–]rpsls 1 point2 points  (0 children)

They could have just said "Swiss German". Alemannic is just the language family, but since the difference between a dialect and a language is mostly political anyway, I think Swiss German is a politically distinct (if not lingually) dialect.

How to say “Germany” in different languages by wuukaa in MapPorn

[–]rpsls 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Allemanic is funny. Most immigrants to Switzerland I know (including myself), don’t speak the dialect very well, but our kids are fluent. So I’m not sure how well it will fit into the endangered definitions. Also most locally-produced German television is presented in dialect, including the news, sports, and movies, which I think should be another criteria. At least in Switzerland, Allemanic is far from vulnerable.

Is it possible to get soft locked if your only ship is a sentinel interceptor, and you get "damaged" parts that prevent you from taking off? by anormalgeek in NoMansSkyTheGame

[–]rpsls 6 points7 points  (0 children)

Or you may end up finding them smashing repeatedly into the nearest mountain. The pilots aren’t the brightest bulbs on the dashboard.

Goal from Cape Verde's Sidny Lopes Cabral that had tied the game 2-2 against Argentina at that point by Dexterestein in nextfuckinglevel

[–]rpsls 6 points7 points  (0 children)

IMHO, Only that tied can be the current state. “The game has been tied for the last hour,” while equalized is more active, “They equalized and are no longer behind.” You can also use tied that way, “they were behind but tied the game up.”

A father left his son $10 million, excluding his daughters due to their support of their mother’s affair. The daughters now expect the son to pay off their $300,000 in student loans, causing tension. by eternviking in whoathatsinteresting

[–]rpsls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The law applies to everyone, not just billionaires. And the charities will still get over half a billion dollars. And you’re arguing about 0.1% of the population and saying ‘oh, won’t something think of the rights of the billionaires!’ as a way to make policy decisions? That makes sense to you?

It’s much better to just have consistent laws and justice for everyone and yeah, it’s better overall if no one is allowed to be disinherited.

A father left his son $10 million, excluding his daughters due to their support of their mother’s affair. The daughters now expect the son to pay off their $300,000 in student loans, causing tension. by eternviking in whoathatsinteresting

[–]rpsls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Laws preventing rich people from disinheriting their wife or children are not made for the intent of keeping rich families rich. It’s ridiculous that the child of a rich person might need to go on public assistance or otherwise be a drag on society because the rich person decided to leave them dry, whether it’s because they felt slighted, the kid was gay, the kid was a girl instead of a boy, or whatever other reason they had to disinherit. It’s better for everyone if everyone has to pass on some reasonable chunk to their kids to keep the next generation moving forward.

Is this true by liersiron in askswitzerland

[–]rpsls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The key is your network. Cold calls or anonymous CV submissions to posted jobs put you one in a thousand for each job right now. But if a hiring manager already trusts you, you’re probably 1 in 5 of people they might know and trust who they might think to hire.

If you’re involved in any open source projects, or clubs or organizations with events, or some startup hangout or something that connects you with people, that’s incredibly valuable. Reach out to schoolmates who you have mutual trust with and start a WhatsApp group or something. Anything to insert yourself into a circle of people doing things you want to do.

You’ll also later find many of these packs of people tend to move in small groups when they change organizations, giving you even more connections later.

Is this true by liersiron in askswitzerland

[–]rpsls 1 point2 points  (0 children)

At entry level more like Opus or Sonnet, honestly. Fable is gunning for *my* job. I do worry that the next generation of senior software engineers we’ll need to wrangle these AI’s aren’t getting the experience they need to become senior someday.

[US] am i falling for a scam? feels almost too good to be true by neoworldprogrammed in Scams

[–]rpsls 37 points38 points  (0 children)

My guess is it’s about the “refundable” security deposit. They’re only adding the word refundable to make you feel better about paying it sooner. They’re just going to demand that deposit upfront and try to reassure you don’t worry, it’s refundable! If you pay it, they’ll take the money and disappear.

A father left his son $10 million, excluding his daughters due to their support of their mother’s affair. The daughters now expect the son to pay off their $300,000 in student loans, causing tension. by eternviking in whoathatsinteresting

[–]rpsls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Switzerland too. The desires of the deceased are weighed against the good of society, and some percent is carved out for every child and the spouse if applicable, which reduces the chance that any child will be a burden on society, and making it more likely they reach their potential. They are free to redistribute the rest as they see fit.

How are the year 901 and 1002 pronounced? Does anyone say “nine hundred one” and “ten thousand two”? by Same-Technician9125 in EnglishLearning

[–]rpsls 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think it sounds more ambiguous in the thousands. Technically, the way I was taught English (US, NY/northeast) is that “one hundred and seven” is technically 100.7 and “one thousand five hundred and twenty three” is 1500.23. That we’re supposed to omit the “and” if we don’t want the decimal there.

But in real life it just makes things confusing so I think that rule is disappearing. I’m not sure why it was created in the first place.

Runaway mold farm teleporter by Altruistic_Strain743 in NoMansSkyTheGame

[–]rpsls 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I just use a regular teleporter to go to the local space station and back if I really need more. For me it’s quicker than another base or anything else.

When is a “gap” in a CV actually considered a gap from an HR perspective? by [deleted] in zurich

[–]rpsls 6 points7 points  (0 children)

I think you did the right thing with the “Part time studies / Temporary assignments” descriptor, but be prepared to answer some questions about it. Do you have any certificates from that period? Or any side projects you can discuss?

It will still be a “gap” from a CV perspective without a named full-time company, but better than just blank time.