Rejected.Us VS Neal.fun

This is just selection bias. "If you don't get an offer then you're not a good programmer". There's literally a fucking website about successful people in tech saying how other companies rejected them. Are they just not good? Source: over 2 years ago

I do to this website to help me realize this is pretty common and not the end. Source: over 2 years ago

1) is a cliche at this point, to the extent that this 2015 listicle has a huge variety of figures both new and old: https://www.pcmag.com/news/tech-ceos-who-ditched-college-for-start-up-life 2) WhatsApp founder Brian Acton was famously rejected by Facebook (and Twitter), and is the canonical example, but there are others. There's even a website: https://rejected.us. - Source: Hacker News / almost 3 years ago

I get tons of rejections like that, and that's something to be okay with. Check out all the devs who have been rejected who have amazing careers now https://rejected.us. Source: almost 3 years ago

Can I interest you in a website with a whole bunch of increasingly ridiculous trolley problems? Source: 11 months ago

Maybe test yourself here first before you answer: Absurd Trolley Problems. Source: 11 months ago

You might enjoy this if you have't encountered it yet. Source: 11 months ago

I'm confused about what 'considered morally fine' would even mean here because people who agree on what is generally the right or wrong thing still do make exceptions when presented with a moral dilemma. Like, I can agree no one is entitled to other people's politeness, yet at the same time that being nice is 'the right thing to do', because people don't need a defense for being nice. If I asked "Should it be... Source: 11 months ago

Not the exact one here but a version you can play: https://neal.fun/absurd-trolley-problems/. Source: 12 months ago