> Leetcode was stupid before LLMs and now it’s even less useful as a signal.
You got my vote right there. I also find it funny that LLMs can easily do leetcode problems, because there were so many examples and easy test cases.
> You do not get a better signal about that from asking harder leetcode problems.
I think this is a thing that needs bigger formatting for this statement or a feature to vote twice.
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Only response I have to this:
There are many different schools of thought on how to architect systems. In many cases these different opinions don't have a lot of solid backing on why you'd do this. On top of that there is level restrictions that prevent talented individuals from being more influential. I.e. an Architect is less about technical experience and excellence and more about the abiltiy to communciate to high level stakeholds and having systems that can solve the problem [some what].
Serious question.. when you do get picked up for something like that and you invoke your rights for silence. How do you get council? Do you already have a number, do you already have a relationship with a defense attorney? How do you navigate that?
The state has to appoint you one if you don't have one. And given that you have to invoke your exercise of your silence anyway, throw it in there. So something like, "I am invoking my right to silence and require an attorney." ought to do it. Having one ready can definitely be helpful. And while a DA is ideal, any lawyer should do, as they'll either be able to do enough work to get you out of there to find a good attorney, or get a real defense criminal attorney involved. If you do have a prior relationship, keep their card in your wallet and point them to that when you invoke your right to silence.
Short term renters, questionable people (thieves, renters who abuse the properties around them, people who use the property poorly [massive parties that bring guns + drunk loud people]), illegal activities (like off permit filming of commercial works), brings disproportionate problems to the neighbors. Airbnb is a lightning rod of people who do that. That's one of the reasons why hotels have weird rules in states and cities.
That's different. They cant create new "laws", and they can't spy on you etc. Also that's just for one building usually (the building where you live in) not a whole community
HOAs can't create laws. They can create rules that are contract bound, but not anything criminal or physical based enforcement. (Taking away someone's home is civil)
> Then I moved to one in North Carolina that was god-awful. Dues started at $65/month and went up every year. They’d send out neighborhood reminders that a pressure-washing service would be in the neighborhood next week if anyone wanted to hire them; anyone who didn’t got notices a few weeks later that they needed to pressure-wash their driveway and/or house. I also had to buy a specific brand and sheen of paint to repaint my mailbox; of course, the lettering was only available from a single supplier.
There really needs to be a way to harm organizations that do this. The HOA system is setup where the organization is protected and given the ability to make these kinds of rules. The only real option you have in that is you have to pawn the property off to some poor sucker that will also run into this issue later.
You got my vote right there. I also find it funny that LLMs can easily do leetcode problems, because there were so many examples and easy test cases.
> You do not get a better signal about that from asking harder leetcode problems.
I think this is a thing that needs bigger formatting for this statement or a feature to vote twice.
---
Only response I have to this:
There are many different schools of thought on how to architect systems. In many cases these different opinions don't have a lot of solid backing on why you'd do this. On top of that there is level restrictions that prevent talented individuals from being more influential. I.e. an Architect is less about technical experience and excellence and more about the abiltiy to communciate to high level stakeholds and having systems that can solve the problem [some what].
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