FaultLine: Critical Interaction Auditor

I think it's a matter of communication sense. This might be the difference between how I think and how the interviewer thinks.The interviewer has a prepared evaluation framework—one that's usually shared with other interviewers. The moment you respond with something like, "Oh, I know this one—give me another problem," the interviewer might think, "This person would randomly disrupt existing processes and conversation flow if they joined the organization."In fact, as a freelance developer, one of the first rules I learned from seniors when transitioning to freelancing was: when you take on a re

>Another thing I really hate is that I've seen locked exit barriers that open when scanning the receipt. In sweden there is a real disregard for workplace safety :(Here in Sweden you can just push those out of the way (it sets of an alarm but if you push it back to closed position the alarm stops). FYI Sweden has strict workplace safety rules, not sure why you think there is a real disregard for this.

I’ll leave a comment I’ve made last time this came into discussion:Self-Checkouts have been really problematic in Germany with stores rushing to put them to use and namely:1) they have very bad interfaces2) they don’t trust customers at all3) it’s easy to report cases to the police and4) stores have people hired to catch thieves and their incentive is that they are paid 50 to 100 euros per report (paid by the person caught)Now a combination of all of the above leads to a not insignificant number of people having police files for missing an item while scanning. I read about cases about once a w