Kohler 12hp engine points

Hello Guys,
I'm a computer science student reaching out during a challenging time. I created a project, FlyMile.pro, a flight search engine that finds flights on credit card points. Originally designed to enhance my resume and secure internships, it surprisingly attracted over 10,000 sign-ups!
However, recently, I've been facing some distressing challenges. The CEO of PointsYeah has accused me of scraping their website, a claim that is entirely baseless (I have my GitHub commits, my code never interacted with his site). I hadn't even heard of PointsYeah until about a month ago, when I stumbled upon a mention in a Reddit post, Despite this, I received a message threatening to shut down my site (see message screenshot).
Last night, our website was bombarded with an unusual amount of traffic, which seemed like a deliberate attack, and I've been receiving calls from random international numbers. I even found MilesLife - his previous company having payments issues with merchants - I will not comment anything on that, you are free to explore.
I’m feeling quite overwhelmed by this, especially since this project was meant to be a positive addition to my learning and future opportunities. I've worked hard to create something useful and educational, not just for myself but for a broader community.
Has anyone here experienced something similar? How did you handle it? Any advice on how to manage these accusations and protect my project?
https://preview.redd.it/gtyodkrs9j5d1.png?width=906&format=png&auto=webp&s=34535eccd542acd9e77fc0072efdbed17635ae4f

Hello Aeroplan Community,
His Threatening message : https://imgur.com/a/Fg9QtYn
I'm a computer science student reaching out during a challenging time. I created a project, FlyMile pro, a flight search engine that finds flights on credit card points. Originally designed to enhance my resume and secure internships, it surprisingly attracted over 10,000 sign-ups!
However, recently, I've been facing some distressing challenges. The CEO of PointsYeah has accused me of scraping their website, a claim that is entirely baseless (I have my GitHub commits, my code never interacted with his site). I hadn't even heard of PointsYeah until about a month ago, when I stumbled upon a mention in a Reddit post, Despite this, I received a message threatening to shut down my site (see message screenshot).
Last night, our website was bombarded with an unusual amount of traffic, which seemed like a deliberate attack, and I've been receiving calls from random international numbers. I even found MilesLife - his previous company having payments issues with merchants - I will not comment anything on that, you are free to explore.
I’m feeling quite overwhelmed by this, especially since this project was meant to be a positive addition to my learning and future opportunities. I've worked hard to create something useful and educational, not just for myself but for a broader community.
Has anyone here experienced something similar? How did you handle it? Any advice on how to manage these accusations and protect my project?
https://preview.redd.it/qimj1vbr8j5d1.png?width=906&format=png&auto=webp&s=6a7d16b71e1d808464c1b6febbad1cdb8e4feb5c

Hello Reddit community,
Here is his Threatening messege https://imgur.com/a/Fg9QtYn
I'm a computer science student reaching out during a challenging time. I created a project, FlyMile pro, a flight search engine that finds flights on credit card points. Originally designed to enhance my resume and secure internships, it surprisingly attracted over 10,000 sign-ups!
However, recently, I've been facing some distressing challenges. The CEO of PointsYeah has accused me of scraping their website, a claim that is entirely baseless (I have my GitHub commits, my code never interacted with his site). I hadn't even heard of PointsYeah until about a month ago, when I stumbled upon a mention in a Reddit post, Despite this, I received a message threatening to shut down my site (see message screenshot).
Last night, our website was bombarded with an unusual amount of traffic, which seemed like a deliberate attack, and I've been receiving calls from random international numbers. I even found MilesLife - his previous company having payments issues with merchants - I will not comment anything on that, you are free to explore.
I’m feeling quite overwhelmed by this, especially since this project was meant to be a positive addition to my learning and future opportunities. I've worked hard to create something useful and educational, not just for myself but for a broader community.
Has anyone here experienced something similar? How did you handle it? Any advice on how to manage these accusations and protect my project?

hello everyone i am an engineer so my previous job was a hell on earth a dangerous job with sometimes long unpaid overtime the coworkers weren't that bad they were supportive but the management wasthe worst one day a trainee let's call him W came i started teaching him but after a while he invited me to another job he has been working on for half a year as a medical engineer
the new place is a bit easier the load is very light but 90 percent is social skills and he warned me about bad coworkers (the 2 technician)
this is a bit embarrassing to say but i ain't a strict person and i didn't like to care about titles i was advised in this new job to act more as an engineer so i tried to change instead of getting the job done i was telling the technician to do their job tried to have an engineer ego which was a bad idea the technicians in our team hated me since then i started to be more good to them trying to fix the problem since the engineer ego was a bad idea i should have acted more normal maybe a bit of confidence that i needed and was probably the reason for that advice back then
one of the is rly cunning and doesn't want anyone yo be his boss we made a system when he broke it i confronted him about it bad call turns out he comes early and do extra work and was told by my coworkers be flexible we do things friendly despite me knowing all people present hate him and he hates us the act friendly
we are 3 engineers me and W and someone new like me let's call him Z
so we 3 were like an alliance I wasn't good at the job i had passion to improve but lacked the skills and my social skills are bad
W was the wise one expert in the peoples field and the technical one strong character and very good person
Z was a people's person very socially smart but his joking with me was sooo annoying it was one of the worst parts of the job at one point and i told him to stop to no avail
despite that we acted like a group of friends someone who saved me from a hellish work and my coworkers who we are as compatible as fire and oil
Z kept kidding until my breaking point where my fist was 5 cm away from his face (i stopped i didn't punch him) the problem is Z and W are friends waaaaay back
i tried to mend my friendship with Z he is annoying but he was there when u needed him and a loyal and helpful
this next point is one i am ashamed of
i learnt from my previous job to always ask a superior before any decision so if anything goes bad ur senior said so
combine that lesson with my bad social skills and i would throw the blame on W and Z cause i can't find an explanation that would get us all out of it
and cause of my social skills i would sometimes say sensitive information when i shouldn't and recently hiding information that is normal cause me speaking is usually accompanied by disaster and not speaking sometimes blows in my face
we have a system of patrolling i patrol twice the times they do in my pov they stay in the office and i do the work i was angry once and someone opened it up so i said what is inside me and oh boy a bad idea apparently that was by design since i am not sociable they wanted me to work more to be known but no communication and seeing someone new as me laying around wasn't a good feeling apparently they might have been doing extra work i don't know about idk
it is sad for me W was a very kind person to this day sure he is quick to anger but still he saved me from very bad situations more than once and i am grateful to him just a few minutes ago Z saying stuff calmly u made every one hate u even people from other departments say "send another engineer don't send OP" (probably has been said W confirmed it in the past)
and indirectly stay here alone. i played the unbothered card, but here i am in so much pain fighting between tryto improve and wanting to run away tldr so my 4 coworkers hate me i suck at social situations, and my technical skills is also bad, but i am trying as much as i can
if u read it, then thank u for reading and sorry for the long paragraph any advice is appreciated

Hello Reddit community,
Here is his Threatening message : https://imgur.com/a/Fg9QtYn
I'm a computer science student reaching out during a challenging time. I created a project, FlyMile pro, a flight search engine that finds flights on credit card points. Originally designed to enhance my resume and secure internships, it surprisingly attracted over 10,000 sign-ups!
However, recently, I've been facing some distressing challenges. The CEO of PointsYeah has accused me of scraping their website, a claim that is entirely baseless (I have my GitHub commits, my code never interacted with his site). I hadn't even heard of PointsYeah until about a month ago, when I stumbled upon a mention in a Reddit post, Despite this, I received a message threatening to shut down my site (see message screenshot).
Last night, our website was bombarded with an unusual amount of traffic, which seemed like a deliberate attack, and I've been receiving calls from random international numbers. I even found MilesLife - his previous company having payments issues with merchants - I will not comment anything on that, you are free to explore.
I’m feeling quite overwhelmed by this, especially since this project was meant to be a positive addition to my learning and future opportunities. I've worked hard to create something useful and educational, not just for myself but for a broader community.
Has anyone here experienced something similar? How did you handle it? Any advice on how to manage these accusations and protect my project?

Hello Reddit community,
Here is a link to his threatening message. https://imgur.com/a/Fg9QtYn
I'm a computer science student reaching out during a challenging time. I created a project, FlyMile.pro, a flight search engine that finds flights on credit card points. Originally designed to enhance my resume and secure internships, it surprisingly attracted over 10,000 sign-ups!
However, recently, I've been facing some distressing challenges. The CEO of PointsYeah has accused me of scraping their website, a claim that is entirely baseless (I have my GitHub commits, my code never interacted with his site). I hadn't even heard of PointsYeah until about a month ago, when I stumbled upon a mention in a Reddit post, Despite this, I received a message threatening to shut down my site (see message screenshot).
Last night, our website was bombarded with an unusual amount of traffic, which seemed like a deliberate attack, and I've been receiving calls from random international numbers. I even found MilesLife - his previous company having payments issues with merchants - I will not comment anything on that, you are free to explore.
I’m feeling quite overwhelmed by this, especially since this project was meant to be a positive addition to my learning and future opportunities. I've worked hard to create something useful and educational, not just for myself but for a broader community.
Has anyone here experienced something similar? How did you handle it? Any advice on how to manage these accusations and protect my project?

This post offers a glimpse into my zero-point energy journey and discoveries made along the way, providing an oversimplified version of the complexities involved. While it presents fragments of scientific theories, it's essential to recognize that the exploration of ZPE delves into intricate realms beyond this brief exposition. The discoveries recounted here are simplified snapshots of a broader landscape, with ongoing debates challenging conventional scientific paradigms. It's important to note that the explanations of current scientific theories are merely facets of a larger understanding. No harm or offense is intended by these simplified explanations; rather, they serve as stepping stones for further exploration and discussion, urging readers to approach the subject with an open mind and a willingness to delve deeper into its complexities.
Here we go..
Modern science struggles to pinpoint the location of consciousness within our brains. Ancient teachings on non-local consciousness and purported psychic abilities, including remote viewing and channeling (among many others), hint at a radical departure: our consciousness may not originate from our brains at all. Instead, it suggests that our brains are mere vessels shaped by consciousness. Acting as interpreters of frequencies, our senses offer glimpses of a reality crafted by consciousness through our brains. This perspective reconceives consciousness as the fundamental essence of existence, expressed through frequencies and vibrations. Nikola Tesla's iconic words, 'If you want to find the secrets of the universe, think in terms of energy, frequency, and vibration,' resonate profoundly with this notion. Tesla's belief in the existence of ether, the elemental substance from which all matter emerges, aligns with the idea that consciousness and ether could be intertwined. Within this framework, our brains are not generators of consciousness; rather, consciousness shapes the brain and everything perceived through it. This realization heralds a seismic shift in our understanding of reality.
Modern science explains that particles arise from fluctuations, transitioning between probability waves and tangible forms - particles are essentially manifestations of waves. This understanding, rooted in wave-particle duality, asserts that everything, including particles, fundamentally exists as waves. This interpretation resonates with my comprehension of how the universe operates.
The necessity of quoting more Tesla isn't essential here, as the concept of consciousness or ether inherently encompasses energy, frequency, and vibration. Reflecting on our understanding of electricity as an energy form, it's plausible that our comprehension of the electromagnetic field is incomplete. The propagation of electricity outside wires, within the electromagnetic field, hints at a deeper connection to consciousness or ether. Given that consciousness embodies frequencies and vibrations, it's logical to consider the ether's vibrational nature as the medium for electromagnetic wave propagation. This suggests that the traditional electromagnetic field may not be requisite for electricity transmission, as it likely traverses through the ether, as Tesla proposed.
After delving into multiple physics theories in pursuit of uncovering a unifying Theory of Everything, I stumbled upon vortex math. Subsequently, immersing myself extensively in its principles, I found Marko Rodin's insights particularly compelling. His elucidation of how the universe seemingly adheres to vortex patterns in energy flow resonated deeply with my quest for understanding the fundamental fabric of reality. Nature never operates in straight lines, and energy exhibits its own curvature, as indicated by vortex math. While vortex math elegantly elucidates the physical reality circuit (1, 2, 4, 8, 7, 5) and its corresponding ether side (3, 6, 9), attempting to construct a device using base-10 math alongside vortex math presents a challenge. Something seems amiss and requires further investigation. This is where music enters the picture. Music, with its frequencies and harmonies, offers valuable insights.
It appears that the universe is divided into 12 equal intervals, akin to the structure of music. The 12 notes of the chromatic scale form an octave. Without delving into the intricacies of octaves and harmonies here, but understanding this concept reveals the significance of employing base-12 math in subjects like this. Both Tesla and Rodin were onto something with their emphasis on 3, 6, and 9 within the context of base-10 math. However, constructing a device based solely on this knowledge could lead to an imbalance between the ether and physical realms, resulting in energy leakage. Utilizing base-12 math, on the other hand, would align the formula perfectly and achieve harmonious equilibrium between the ether and physical aspects. The key to unlocking this balance lies in incorporating the numbers 3, 6, 9, and 12.
Contemplating these insights led me to consider the manifestation of energy/matter. Is it conceivable to engineer a device that manipulates ether in a manner that generates elevated waves in the ether, commonly known as standing waves?
A brief study of wave dynamics and interference revealed that longitudinal waves interacting or interfering with each other produce standing waves. Understanding that wires or conductive materials serve as "waveguides" for waves propagating in ether (or consciousness), it becomes feasible to construct a device capable of modulating the ether to generate desired standing waves upon it.
So, I resolved to challenge my own and others' beliefs regarding this concept and began constructing the device myself. The idea was to utilize waveguides or commonly known conductive materials arranged in a manner that encourages wave interference within the ether. Adjacent to these waveguides, there would be conductive material positioned to effectively "collect" these standing waves.
This led me to create a device comprising copper plates shaped correctly for waveguides, with induction plates situated nearby. To my lack of surprise, transmitting the appropriate longitudinal wave to this device resulted in a significant surplus of electricity being generated on the induction plates. Initial experiments yielded highly promising results. Adding a load to the plates and measuring the produced power indicated that with only 5W of input power, I was able to generate multiple kW impulses on the induction plates. Remarkably compact, the device is not much larger than a basketball and weighs only about 1.5kg, making it incredibly portable and versatile. Its size belies its capabilities, as it can easily serve as a power source for a house, electric car, or any other electric application. Furthermore, its construction is remarkably simple, requiring no complex electronic components or expensive materials, and it can be assembled at home using basic tools.
One significant observation is that the surplus electricity manifests as impulses rather than continuous power. Thus far, I've had to externally introduce the input pulse to the device from an external power source, resulting in infrequent impulses in the previous development version. However, I've devised a method to configure the device so that it generates the input pulse autonomously, enabling it to operate continuously as a self-sustaining generator. Though the term "generator" may not be entirely accurate, as it simply manifests energy from the ether. Functioning akin to all motors and generators, it operates as a self-feeding and self-running system.
Like an internal combustion engine, which relies on fuel, a spark plug, and a piston/camshaft to convert energy, this device operates with the ether as its fuel source, the input pulse acting as the spark plug, and the waveguides and inducing plates functioning as the piston and camshaft. This device complies with physical laws, as it harnesses energy from the ether, an external and seemingly unlimited energy source. Thus, it does not violate thermodynamic laws, as it operates as an open system rather than a closed one. Its only requirement for operation is an initial kickstart, akin to most motors. Once kickstarted, it runs autonomously, devoid of any moving parts, and can be constructed by most individuals themselves.
This device represents my interpretation of true zero-point energy—a concept that holds immense promise as a virtually unlimited and sustainable source of free energy. Zero-point energy, also known as vacuum energy or ground state energy, is the energy that remains in a system even at its lowest possible energy state. Harnessing this energy could revolutionize the way we power our world, offering a clean, abundant, and renewable source of energy for all.
You might wonder why I'm sharing this without providing video proof of my device. The reason is simple: I intend for this device to be open source, marking the first step toward making this technology accessible to everyone. I have no intention of patenting it under any circumstances. All the necessary information to build this device will be freely available for anyone to use. This post marks the inaugural stride towards a society where energy is not merely a commodity but a birthright, as essential as the air we breathe and the water we drink.
Through this research journey, I've been awakened to the profound essence of our reality and the boundless possibilities it entails. The revelation that energy can be effortlessly harnessed from the ether unveils a paradigm-shifting vista of potentialities. If such a feat is within our grasp, then the manipulation of gravity and the manifestation of matter are no longer relegated to the realm of science fiction but become tantalizingly attainable aspirations. Given their strong connection to the ether, both gravity and matter offer avenues for exploration, suggesting that neutralizing gravitational forces becomes as achievable as manifesting energy.
Stay tuned, for this is just the beginning of a voyage into a future where the boundaries of possibility are limited only by our imagination. Future posts will reveal more detailed information about the device and the power output, along with videos of the device in operation.

Hello Guys,
He sent :
"""
Hi Dude,
I'm glad to see you've built a site, but I noticed that you're scraping our site for your own benefit without permission. This is just a friendly reminder to ask you to stop doing this, or we will ensure your site disappears sooner than you think. Thanks.
"""
I'm a computer science student reaching out during a challenging time. I created a project, FlyMile pro, a flight search engine that finds flights on credit card points. Originally designed to enhance my resume and secure internships, it surprisingly attracted over 10,000 sign-ups!
However, recently, I've been facing some distressing challenges. The CEO of PointsYeah has accused me of scraping their website, a claim that is entirely baseless (I have my GitHub commits, my code never interacted with his site). I hadn't even heard of PointsYeah until about a month ago, when I stumbled upon a mention in a Reddit post, Despite this, I received a message threatening to shut down my site (see message screenshot).
Last night, our website was bombarded with an unusual amount of traffic, which seemed like a deliberate attack, and I've been receiving calls from random international numbers. I even found MilesLife - his previous company having payments issues with merchants - I will not comment anything on that, you are free to explore.
I’m feeling quite overwhelmed by this, especially since this project was meant to be a positive addition to my learning and future opportunities. I've worked hard to create something useful and educational, not just for myself but for a broader community.
Has anyone here experienced something similar? How did you handle it? Any advice on how to manage these accusations and protect my project?

Peugeot 206 and Peugeot 207, two popular French hatchbacks, have been on the streets of Iran for years and have found their own fans. Both cars have their own advantages and disadvantages, and choosing between them can be challenging for buyers. In this article, we will compare these two cars in various fields including design, technical, features, safety and driving experience to help you make a more suitable choice.
Designing:
Appearance: Peugeot 207 with a modern and sportier design than 206 attracts the attention of young people more. Elongated headlights, sharp body lines and sporty rims give the 207 a bold look. On the other hand, 206 with its simple and classic design is more popular with people with traditional taste.
Interior space: Despite the dimensions of the 207 being almost the same as the 206, the cabin is more spacious and ergonomic. The seats in the 207 are more comfortable and there is more head and legroom for rear passengers.
Technical:
Engine: Peugeot 207 is available in Iran with two 1.6 liter TU5 and 1.6 liter THP engines. The 150 hp THP engine gives the 207 a more agile and sporty performance. The 206 Type 5 also uses the 1.6-liter TU5 engine, which is weaker than the THP engine in the 207.
Fuel consumption: Peugeot 207 generally has a lower and more efficient fuel consumption than the 206 type 5.
Possibilities:
Amenities: Compared to the 206 Type 5, the Peugeot 207 has more amenities such as a touch screen, sunroof, automatic air conditioning, cruise control, Bluetooth, etc.
Safety features: Both cars have basic safety features such as ABS brakes, driver and front passenger airbags. However, the 207 is also equipped with features such as ESP and side airbags in full option versions.
Driving experience:
Driving: Peugeot 207 has better handling and steering than 206 Type 5. Also, the 207's ride is smoother and quieter. 206 Type 5 is more agile in city driving and performs well in traffic due to precise steering.
Quality: The quality of assembly and parts in Peugeot 207 is generally better than 206 type 5.
Price:
Base price: Peugeot 207 has a higher price than 206 type 5 due to more and newer options.
If you are looking for a modern, sporty hatchback, with high comfort and safety, excellent handling and steering, and a pleasant driving experience, buying the Peugeot 207 in installments will be a better choice for you.
But if you are looking for a lower-cost hatchback with low fuel consumption, agile handling and simplicity and low consumption, buying Peugeot 206 Type 5 in installments can be a more economical option for you.
Here's a rundown of the key points for choosing between the two cars:
If you are looking for a modern and sporty look, choose the 207.
If you are looking for a more spacious and ergonomic cabin, choose the 207.
If you are looking for a more powerful and fuel efficient engine, choose the 207.
If you are looking for more comfort and safety, choose 207.
If you are looking for better handling and maneuverability, choose the 207.
If you're looking for higher build quality, go for the 207.
If you are looking for a lower price, choose the 206 Type 5.
If you are looking for lower maintenance cost, choose 206 Type 5.
If you are looking for agile handling in city driving, choose 206 Type 5.
If you are looking for simplicity and low consumption, choose 206 type 5.
It is recommended to test drive before buying any of these cars to make sure it suits your taste and needs.

So I've noticed a lot of people when discussing the written test in the chunin exams will make some incorrect assumptions about what that test is actually testing. I think a lot of that has to do with taking what a lot of characters say at face value, forgetting that some characters can be deceptive, and not mean what they say (e.g. Ibiki and the other proctors), or else be naive or incorrect (e.g. Naruto, Sasuke and Sakura). So, I wanted to take some time to read into the test further to come to a new perspective on it, and maybe explain how some students (like Ten Ten) managed to pass, despite having really obvious cheating techniques.
Ok, so let's look at the test from the perspective of the test takers: they sit down to take a test, thinking they have to pass it (which is their first incorrect assumption), then realise they are absolutely out of their depth. But, they still notice some people making progress on the test (e.g. the two planted chunin ninja, maybe some other rare cases like Sakura, or ninja older than immediate Academy grads), and the idea of cheating has already been planted in their minds by Ibiki's rules. But with the idea that they have 10 points, and lose two points when they are caught cheating, and fail if they reach 0, many assume (like Sasuke) that the point is to cheat without getting caught. I've noticed, many fans take on this perspective too, and so find it ridiculous how Ten Ten, Kiba, etc. were never caught, despite that mirror contraptions and dogs barking would be obvious to anyone in the room. But I think it's because even someone like Sasuke has an incomplete perspective (i.e. this is still an incorrect assumption about the test), and so we should look at the test from a different perspective.
Now, let's look at it from the perspective of Ibiki and the proctors. They have engineered a situation where the exam entrants will have to cheat. Despite the rules implying that the students would be punished for cheating, they've actually designed a scenario to force or encourage students to cheat and thus display their ninjutsu techniques, which the examiners are looking out for. Not only that, the examiners know who the students will be cheating off (there were only 2 plants with all the knowledge), so the proctors would know where to look for cheating. Also, as this YouTuber pointed out, given that most of the applicants are from the leaf village, and the proctors themselves are also from the leaf village, they'd know exactly what cheating methods to look out for, for more than half of the entrants (i.e. watch for if that Uchiha kids eyes glow red, or the two Hyuga kids eyes start wrinkling, watch out for bugs because that Aburame kid is taking the test this year, etc.) Just like in the bell test though, there's nothing really a genin could think of that an elite level Jonin couldn't already be prepared for, so I'd say it's not about using techniques the exam proctors are unaware of, it's using the techniques you do have well enough for this constructed situation of information retrieval (and transfer).
So, that is this new perspective I am proposing. The idea wasn't actually to use Ninjutsu and not get caught, it was actually a display ninjutsu (the proctors actually wanted to see you using ninjutsu), but you had to do so competently (there's also a component of team work to it, but I'll get to that later). Let's take it back a few steps, how does one become a genin? To learn one or two basic ninjutsu (shadow clone or transformation jutsu), and perform so on test day. And how does one become eligible to enter the chunin exam? To be a genin (obviously) but also complete at least 8 missions. Now, the missions that Academy grads can take on can be quite low level (capture the Daimyo's wife's cat, to baby sit for the council of elder's, to dig up sweet potatoes, etc.) so obviously they don't just want to graduate someone who has only ever caught cats and dug up yams, you wouldn't even need the Academy level Ninjutsu to do so. I guess it could be assumed that a diligent enough ninja, with enough time and missions, could learn new jutsu in that time, and in my read, the "written" part of the exam is to select for the students who have trained and learned more than the Academy level techniques, or really select out the students who have been dragging their feet, not learning new techniques and not progressing past Academy level.
So looking at it this way, the chunin exams have several levels of filtration, so that only the competent ninjas make it through. For the first example, Kotetsu and Izumo were filtering out ninja who weren't even competent in detecting genjutsu from even applying to the exams. Next, Ibiki's test heavily leans towards filtering students with good ninjutsu techniques (and team work), and both the Forrest of Death and combat rounds half the number of entrants with each round, and heavily leans towards combat, taijutsu and survivial. Now, the reason why I say the exam proctors actually wanted to see ninjutsu is because, if it was really about not cheating, they could have lowered the threshold for not getting caught (e.g. three chances, or immediate failure for cheating), or else they wouldn't have allowed e.g. Kankuro to take a puppet in, Kiba to take a dog in, etc. They actually wanted to see the genin's use these techniques to their disposal, but to do so competently.
Let's go back to the example of an Academy grad that has learned no other ninjutsu. They not only have to pass the exam, but ensure their team mates do, all without losing 10 points. Another way of phrasing that is thay they have to complete the exam (gather information and pass it to their team mates) within 5 moves. Surely, if they do use both a shadow clone, and a transformation jutsu like they learned at the Academy, they could disguise the clone to look like a proctor (just like Kankuro's puppet did) to gather test information, but that would be 2 moves instead of Kankuro's one move. But then, to make sure your whole team passes, you'd have to do so twice again to send that information you found to each team member (i.e. another 4 moves, which would be a fail). Kankuro's puppets were detected by Ibiki, sure, but he wasn't failed, as he used fewer moves to both gather test information and pass it to Temari than this hypothetical Academy grad example. Also, as I've said, the proctors know the techniques of the famous clans of Konoha. They know the Yamanaka clan's mind transfer jutsu, they know about the Aburame clan and Inuzuka clan bug and dog rearing, they know the Uchiha and Hyuga clan dojutsus, and they want to make sure those select students have been diligent enough to learn those family techniques to pass.
So, knowing that the Byakugan, the Sharingan, ninja hounds or chakra beetles exist, the proctors know enough students will be able to complete all 10 questions on their own, but that's where the caveat comes in that if any student fails individually, their whole team fails. Techniques that only advantage yourself (Sharingan, Byakugan) mean nothing if you can't also advance your team (which is where Ino, Ten Ten and Kankuro, despite being obvious/getting caught, were actually in the right and got a pass). So just like the bell tests, they're not just looking for students who can advance themselves individually, but also those who can use techniques to advance their whole team (and again, it was the Konoha ninja that arranged these teams, they know what techniques these teams should use to pass together, they just want to make sure the students realise that on their own too.) So Neji's Byakugan allows him to pass on his own, but does nothing to advance his team. Neji does initially have a lot of the same self-serving arrogance of Sasuke, but Ten Ten looks out for Rock Lee (who would be heavily disadvantaged for not knowing any ninjutsu). And as ridiculous as her mirrors are, with them she is able to obtain an entire test's worth of information and transfer it to Rock Lee all in one move, which is why she didn't fail (and note: I'm not saying there's nothing wrong with Ten Ten, or even Kishimoto's efforts here. I do find her ridiculous mirror contraption funny, but I can also find reason why Kishimoto could show us something as ridiculous as this, yet still pass Ten Ten to the next round). That's why she wasn't failed, because she was able to show the examiners how she can use her techniques with ninja tools effectively to both gather and transfer information. Same as Ino, the Yamanaka clan mind transfer jutsu is well known in Konoha, and the hand signs are obvious, but within only 3 moves, she was able to gather a full test worth of information, and transfer it to both Shikamaru and Choji. Team Kurenei at least each had the means to pass individually (Hinata's Byakugan, Kiba's Akamaru and Shino's beetles), and they also had trust in each other to do so.
Yet this test really was to show us how unprepared team 7 truly was. By some fluke, Sakura knew enough to pass the test on her own, and Sasuke could pass with the Sharingan, but neither had any techniques or the team work necessary to pass this information to Naruto, like Ten Ten, Ino or Kankuro had for Rock Lee, Shikamaru, Choji and Temari. In fact, they were both essentially just gambling on the chance that Naruto wouldn't screw it up for them, which is not good team work at all. The last test question Ibiki posed was specifically designed to weed out teams that had no trust in each other (and I guess Naruto had enough trust in Sakura and Sasuke to pass, even if they didn't have trust in him. He was also confident enough to make the first move in his team before Sakura quit on his behalf). At this point in part 1, Kishimoto was still stressing the importance of team work. I.e. in the bell test, despite Sasuke's competence in Ninjutsu, he couldn't pass without trusting his other team mates (hence the following "lunch test"). In the Land of Waves, he started to trust Naruto's abilities with e.g. the Windmill Shuriken technique, but we also see he doesn't really trust Sakura either, even saying she is as bad as/worse than Naruto. It takes the Forrest of Death arc for him to forcibly rely on Sakura before he starts trusting her.
So getting back to the written part of the Chunin exams, it wasn't about completing the test, it wasn't even really about not getting caught, it was about displaying competency in more advanced level Ninjutsu, and also showing effective team work/trust in your team, which is why it was an effective test for team 7 at this part of the series. They had enough technical knowledge at this part of the series (or at least Sasuke and Sakura did), but they still were failing at team work. And so easily could have failed the whole test.
Tl:dr - the point of the written exam wasn't to "not get caught using ninjutsu/cheating" as Sasuke assumes, it was actually a display of using the right type of ninjutsu and team work (something Sasuke had a blind spot for) in as few moves as possible. Ten Ten was obvious, but passed because of this distinction, being able to pass herself and Lee on the test with her techniques. Yet Team 7, despite Sasuke and Sakura being discrete in their methods, almost failed because Naruto didn't have the sufficient ninjutsu on his own, and neither of his team mates had the sufficient ninjutsu or team work to transfer their answers to Naruto.

I'm a mid level software engineer with 10 years of experience and fear my role may be made redundant soon in a large restructure. I probably should have thought about the economic impact when changing jobs a couple of years ago, as my employer isn't a tech company and we're the first to go when times are tough.
I started out as a PHP developer but got stuck in a role working on legacy code and a niche framework where there's very few jobs around. No Laravel etc. Realising that was career suicide I transitioned to java around 2019 and was doing a mix of PHP/java but not enough java. 2 years ago I switched to a pure java/kotlin role. As such I don't yet consider myself an expert in java.
I have applied for 6 roles so far and heard nothing back so I decided to completely change my CV and improve it before I go again. I did a lot of research on what makes a good CV. Right now I am doing interview prep. With my experience I can apply for mid or senior level roles, but I guess I will have more luck with mid given the market.
A couple of years ago I didn't need to apply for jobs. Companies would contact me on hired.com or LinkedIn. I could be very picky with what I went for. Today, nothing on hired.com and barely any messages on LinkedIn. Worrying. I know why the market is down - mass layoffs, hiring freezes, recession, interest rates, offshoring, AI.
But when is it expected to pick up? Have we passed the bottom point? Clearly layoffs are still happening. Interest rates are expected to fall in the coming months and in theory the economy will improve. One would expect vacancies to start appearing as a result. Or is this likely to be prolonged and into next year?
I feel like the bar to get a job is way higher now too. I'm not great at tech interviews, if I am honest. Give me a take home task and I'll complete it and talk about it. I even did one in Go having never written a line of Go prior last time round. But throw me a leetcode and I'll bomb it because I haven't practised those. They don't reflect what I do on a daily basis - which is mainly REST endpoints connecting to APIs and databases. Take home tasks do. Do I need to start grinding leetcode? In 2022 I actively avoided companies that do these or even live coding, but now I feel I can't be picky.

Hi everyone, I wanted to share that I've received another job offer for around 4 LPA. In this, the first month is an internship, followed by a full-time position. It's with an MNC, and the role mainly involves working with documents - Excel, PowerPoint, Word, PDF, etc. There's no coding or database work involved. I've been looking for technical jobs like associate software engineer or Java SE related roles, but this one seems to be entirely non-technical. Should I take this job, considering it's in an MNC and offers full-time employment with regular office hours, or should I keep preparing for technical roles?

Hi all, new-ish rider here having a bit of an odd issue with the bike, would appreciate some veteran advice. Thanks in advance!
Bike Model: Honda CB600F/FA Hornet '09
In short the bike has a redline at 13000rpm and max rev at 15000rpm, but wouldn't rev past 10500rpm when pinned at full throttle. However if I don't pin it but instead turn the throttle slowly, the rev goes up normally until the throttle is turned to a certain point (12000rpm ish) then drops down and stays at 10500rpm from that point of the throttle. This symptom is consistent no matter what gear, including neutral.
Power delivery feels completely normal, no struggle or feeling of sluggish throttle response. In fact I've had the bike since last October and have only recently came to knowledge about the issue.
And on a side note the bike has an aftermarket Oxford heated grip fitted, and the throttle cable is exposed at the throttle grip end, right before its insert to the throttle grip.
My suspicion is that something is wrong with the electronics, throttle position sensor in particular, or maybe something to do with the exposed cable? It shouldn't be the engine as the bike feels normal and has proven that it's capable of revving past 10500 when turned slowly. Not the transmission or chain drive system either because the symptoms is consistent even in neutral.
Does my suspicion seems fair? I've booked in for a check with a local garage the week after so that could confirm or reject my suspicion, but it'd be really appreciated to hear some opinions.