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Joined 2 years ago
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Cake day: August 24th, 2023

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  • … that’s why you do a follow up interview and review their code, and maybe leave some things a little ambiguous to see if they ask you questions (telling them it’s okay to email questions and mostly expected)

    Why did you decide to do ABC this way? What do you think about having done it XYZ way instead?

    I know you didn’t have time to write a full test suite, but what areas of what you wrote would be best to focus on tests and why?

    You can ask them so many things about what they wrote.

    That’s like… how it works in the real world. They ask questions to product as they come up, they get questioned on their work in code reviews

    Unless you work somewhere where you pair code 100% of the time anyway…

    If you just look at it as a pass or fail and are not doing a detailed review with them after, you’re doing it wrong.








  • I once made a big fuss about a very critical security vulnerability because they didn’t want to deal with it and there were very serious ramifications to the business depending on how it was dealt with. Like the company was exposed to multi million dollar lawsuits over it, maybe more, possibly worse than lawsuits

    It was the only time I’ve ever been classified as not a team player, and they used that incident as the reason in the report.

    Edit: they did eventually deal with it properly, but not before trying to hide it and lie about it to our customers first.








  • Yes, nonprofits in the United States can earn a profit, but they must reinvest it back into the organization. Nonprofits are tax-exempt and are formed to serve the public, so they can’t distribute profits to individuals. How nonprofits make money

    Donations and fundraising: Nonprofits raise money through donations and fundraising events

    Earned income: Nonprofits generate income through activities related to their mission, such as:

    Selling merchandise

    Charging fees for services Renting out space Selling food

    How nonprofits use their profits Program growth: Nonprofits use profits to grow their programs, hire staff, and upgrade technology Sustainability: Nonprofits use profits to build reserves for long-term sustainability Fundraising: Nonprofits use profits to attract more support through fundraising efforts

    Restrictions on nonprofit profits

    Nonprofits can’t distribute profits to individuals Nonprofits must reinvest all surplus funds back into the organization Nonprofits must ensure that their revenue is directly related to their mission


  • This is why you’re wrong

    Profit is revenue minus cost of goods

    NET profit or net income is after expenses unrelated to cost of goods.

    If a widget costs you $100 to make and you sell it for $100 that’s $0 profit.

    Tack on all the other expenses to run a business and now you’re in debt.

    Profit is not NET profit.

    “Profit” is a general term referring to the money a company earns after subtracting the cost of goods sold from its revenue, while “net profit” is the final profit remaining after all expenses, including operating costs, taxes, and interest, are deducted from revenue, representing the company’s true bottom line profitability

    Edit: Below shows some guidelines, on how they can earn profit.

    NON PROFITS can earn profit, they’re just restrictions on it.

    Yes, nonprofits in the United States can earn a profit, but they must reinvest it back into the organization. Nonprofits are tax-exempt and are formed to serve the public, so they can’t distribute profits to individuals. How nonprofits make money

    Donations and fundraising: Nonprofits raise money through donations and fundraising events

    Earned income: Nonprofits generate income through activities related to their mission, such as:

    Selling merchandise

    Charging fees for services Renting out space Selling food

    How nonprofits use their profits

    Program growth: Nonprofits use profits to grow their programs, hire staff, and upgrade technology Sustainability: Nonprofits use profits to build reserves for long-term sustainability Fundraising: Nonprofits use profits to attract more support through fundraising efforts

    Restrictions on nonprofit profits

    >Nonprofits can't distribute profits to individuals
    >Nonprofits must reinvest all surplus funds back into the organization
    >Nonprofits must ensure that their revenue is directly related to their mission