Finally, they added java (seems like the openjdk has all the same stuff as the oracle's Java). That was the only thing stopping me from using it.

Interesting and accessible read. But, won't this stop working as soon as they change the pdf password and update the app? Although that's probably a bad idea because all the older versions of the app will stop working.

I think it's quite common for CS grads to choose finance as a second choice after the big tech companies. Few people see it as an exciting as these banks try to portray themselves. I know several people who took an offer from a big four company to leave from a bank the first chance they got.

I thought fabricated diamonds were yellow-ish and easy to tell apart from real ones?

This depends on the method of fabrication - there are several. From my recollection of a Wired article from a decade ago, there was a then-new technique that produced diamonds that were indistinguishable from natural diamonds but for being maybe a little too perfect.

Article seems to be here, method in question was "Chemical Vapor Deposition": https://www.wired.com/2003/09/diamond/

You do realise that the OP article was from 2006 while the article you cite is from 2009?

The article I cited was from 2003, but I'm not sure what the relevance is of the relative dates. My comment wasn't directed at the OP, but at the parent's question about fabricated ("cultured" ;) ) diamonds.

At the moment I believe labs can make anything you want diamond wise... And somewhere around 2012 diamond grading labs started issuing certificates for man-made/synthetic stones. http://www.gia.edu/gem-lab-service/synthetic-diamond