/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>50947325
When you've been miserable your entire life, being miserable isn't that hard. I could do this for another 100 years.

>>49564005
What's the best service to track whale wallets like this? I want to know every time Alameda Research makes a trade for the rest of my life

>>25477976
>>25478079
>>25478169
Dated a 9/10 once, I'm 7/10 at best. The trick was to never cave in and show her how much you cared. As long as she was doubtful about your level of commitment, she spent tons of effort showing you how much she cared.

Of course this all blew up because I'm completely unable to maintain a healthy relationship, but it worked for a few years.

>>25129881

>>24745334
>there will be a version of Onlyfans in 10 years where you hire actually prostitutes instead of paying for pics
>it will crash the simp market and all these whores will be giving $40 blowjobs instead of selling bathwater for $5000

>>24723000
I interviewed at Amazon for a Software Engineer position. They flew me to Seattle and put me in a hotel for two nights, shit was pretty cash.

Interview fucking sucked though
>first guy never looks up from his laptop while i'm talking, just typing away
>second interviewer is 2 girls, they give me some boilerplate tree traversal logic question, but can't clarify anything when i ask questions back to them
>third guy seems annoyed that I ask questions about his question
>fourth guy asks me some question about something I just don't know how to do, i work it out but he seems unimpressed that i didn't know his generic algorithm question off the top of my head
Basically it just sucked, everyone seemed to just ask me questions from the COMPSCI 320 Analysis of Algorithms textbook. Nothing about the interview really spoke to your ability to think critically or solve problems, and every interviewer was more focused on typing notes(or talking in slack) than paying attention to what I was doing or saying.

That was actually my last software engineering interview, I left my programmer job soon after for a Solutions Architect job and never went back to being a codemonkey.

I went out to the bars that night in Seattle, and it seems like everyone works at Amazon for 2 years until their stock options fully vest and then they leave. Nobody actually likes working there, but they pay a lot of money. A lot of talent goes there but they have HUGE turnover.

How much money could you make on stocks? A million? 10 million?

How do you turn that into 1,000,000,000?