anuragsoni

I have a tv that shipped with Google TV and I've seen this chicken tender advert on it this week.

Amex does have products that cover both these use-cases independently, so I'm assuming if Apple-Card indeed moves over to Amex these features won't go away and would instead be fulfilled via Amex savings account + Amex's existing cash back support.

> savings kickback

Are you talking about cash back? If so Amex does offer cards that support cash backs (I've had one for quite a few years). If you are talking about savings accounts, Amex also offers a High Yield Savings account whose rates are very competitive with other banks in the US.

`finally` will also cover scenarios where the an exception is raised from within catch, or if the catch block doesn't handle an exception that's raised in the `try` block.

I've definitely had bad experiences with take home tests, but well-run take home setups can be a lot nicer than phone-screens with live coding.

When I interviewed at my current employer they made it very clear that the take home was meant as a conversation starter, and everyone who gets a take-home made it to the on-site (virtual in this case since its a remote role). This removed the guess work into whether the test will be a waste of time, as there was a guaranteed on-site interview. The test itself was also a more accurate representation of a simpler version of problems that the team was working on, as opposed to a generic algorithm problem.

Overall this was the most positive interview loop I've ever bene through, and was a big factor in making a decision to say yes to the job offer.

I don't work for fly, but I'll say that while the end-user of fly.io isn't expected to run an orchestration system, fly.io themselves runs an orchestration system (nomad from what I can tell), so it seems like a fairly reasonable idea for a take home evaluation for an infrastructure role at the company to evaluate skills/knowledge about orchestration systems.

That sounds like a problem with GRPC not protobufs.

Immigrants in the US (including people who aren’t permanent residents) are considered residents for tax purposes and pay the same tax rate as citizens.