Search Results for "social script"

ChineseBQB is an openly shared repository of Chinese-style stickers and memes, essentially a “meme pack / sticker museum” — curated and maintained to collect, categorize, and make accessible a large collection of expressive GIFs and images often used in chats. The repository organizes stickers contributed by many people, and uses a Node.js build script to automatically generate an index of all images, so that users can browse the entire gallery online. The goal is cultural and social: making it easy for “sticker warriors” to find, contribute, and reuse Chinese-style memes for chat, social media, or projects. Because all assets are stored in the repo (or can be downloaded via Git), the collection is transparent, free to use (subject to any licensing / reuse norms), and publicly visible — so contributors get credit for their submissions.

...It helps candidates evaluate whether a role, team, company, and work environment match their needs before accepting an offer. The repository covers practical areas such as the role, technical process, team structure, management style, company health, remote work, compensation, time off, social issues, and conflict handling. It is not meant to be used as a script or checklist to ask all at once, but as a reference for selecting the questions that matter most to a specific situation. The project also includes many community translations, which makes it accessible to applicants across different regions and languages. It is especially valuable for software engineers and other tech professionals who want to make interviews more balanced, informed, and transparent.

...It provides both a readable README and a sortable web view for browsing the collection more easily. The repository also includes guidance for contributors and a small script to help work with the list, encouraging community additions and updates under a CC0-1.0 license. The selection highlights movies that explore themes of security, privacy, code, networks, and the social impact of technology, useful for entertainment and cultural context for technologists. Because it’s a plain-text, cross-platform resource, anyone can fork the list, propose additions, or reuse the dataset in their own tooling.