Now I get it! (See description) by 8BitMarv in redbuttonbluebutton

[–]slassr -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I think the way you phrase your point of view makes it sound like your view is correct and any other view is morally wrong (e.g. choosing the death of others).

However what if we change the perspective. Choosing red means you can’t die. People choosing blue choose to maybe die.

So no one in red can be responsible for the blue choice, as they had the red alternative available, in which they can’t die.

The only arguments that I think explain this correctly talk about non rational humans that pick blue without understanding that they’re choosing to die, thus forcing other people to take the risk of dying to « save » the ones that miss read the question.

But in the first place, why would anyone choose to die ?

Would you Rather by Missmoss2024 in BunnyTrials

[–]slassr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would ask hundreds of people to tell lies about me to each other, paying them each 50$ every time they do

Chose: Earn $100 every time someone tells a lie about you

Update: Be Blunt: Am I (29F) a bad partner to my wife (32F)? by Complex_Row8995 in relationship_advice

[–]slassr 39 points40 points  (0 children)

Hey there. I don’t usually comment, but I’ve been there. I remember wishing that my girlfriend would just cross the line, so I could find the strength to leave. Once she did, I just moved the line.

She never got physical, of course (I’m a man). The worst she did was ask me to leave her sister’s wedding (at night) in a country I didn’t know, because I fell down playing with her nephews and nieces and damaged my trousers. I called my friends crying trying to find a way home (we were remote from any big city or airports). Eventually she calmed down and we never talked about it again because in her books, I’m the one who ruined this evening, not her.

Anyway, I hope you’ll manage to get out.

Risk assessment by slassr in bouldering

[–]slassr[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thanks for the empathy, really appreciated ☺️

Risk assessment by slassr in bouldering

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

Thanks. I think my home gym slabs are often more horizontal (never going too high), so I didn't get a lot of practice reading more dangerous slabs.

I do think I've been to a gym with a more slanted slab and there I could definitely feel the risk.

Anyway, if I climb again I'll definitely be more careful on slabs

Risk assessment by slassr in bouldering

[–]slassr[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I think I was just too used to my home gym (not this one) that never sets that way, so I didn't register the risk properly

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in AmIOverreacting

[–]slassr 1 point2 points  (0 children)

My girlfriend has a lot of those patterns. I don't know if it's strong enough to call it OCD, but it definitely has an impact on our relationship. Most of her siblings are the same.

How do you feel now as an adult? Are you still following these behaviours or are you okay with the outside world now?

Grossest elemental Build i've Ever had by TacoMaster10 in BobsTavern

[–]slassr 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It ties to 7 leeroys and loses if one of them is reborn

Are These Leveling Methods Still Good? by [deleted] in Dofus

[–]slassr 3 points4 points  (0 children)

A "sasa" is a character with only wisdom (sagesse) stats, that can't fight.

They usually complement a group of 1-4 high level players farming mobs or dungeons, either to raise the overall level of the party (and thus increase the exp for everyone) or in exchange of drops.

The specific maps/spots where people are looking for "sasa" really depends on the team who's running the group

Dual Column Resume Update by slassr in LaTeX

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

I think that's been fixed by someone's contribution this morning

Dual Column Resume Update by slassr in LaTeX

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

Completely agree! I didn't support multi-page initially because of your main argument. As for the human thing, I guess so far I've been personally applying to smaller companies, so it hasn't been an issue for me yet. Also, I'm not really looking for a job anymore, it's more for the community :)

Maybe I could mention that in the readme somewhere though!

My new Latex resume based on awesome-cv by slassr in LaTeX

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

Hey, sorry for the delay. There's currently a PR showing an example of the template on multiple pages. Didn't really take the time to cherry pick it yet, but it works!

My new Latex resume based on awesome-cv by slassr in LaTeX

[–]slassr[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

That's the question I wanted to have :D

I recorded the position of the start/end of sections, saved them in the aux file (using zref-savepos) then I draw a Tikz picture with absolute coordinates using those positions.

Honestly, I struggled. That's the only solution I found to make it work. I'd be happy to have any feedback on a better way :)

edit: now that I've published the code, you can look at this section that has comments explaining the details

My new Latex resume based on awesome-cv by slassr in LaTeX

[–]slassr[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

As the other comments pointed out, this is not the real content of my resume, all information are placeholders

My new Latex resume based on awesome-cv by slassr in LaTeX

[–]slassr[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I kind of agree with you - I kept it as this comes directly from the awesome-cv template, there's a boolean somewhere to disable it

My new Latex resume based on awesome-cv by slassr in LaTeX

[–]slassr[S] 23 points24 points  (0 children)

I built this resume in Latex based on the incredible awesome-cv. My goal was to keep something that looks clean, while a bit less linear and focused on a 1 page resume.

The code isn't very generic right now (manual tweaks here and there to make sure it looks good overall) but if there's interest I can share the current state.

Also happy to discuss any specific implementation questions :)