Breza

40 ms·

661.
by Breza 5y ago
That's the real challenge. Being able to, for example, loiter over a suspected clanlab 24/7 for a month to gather evidence is far more taxing than flying an optimized route.
662.
by Breza 5y ago
If Airbus is successful, you'd have to compare SpaceX's scale to a similarly massive manufacturing operation of solar-powered aircraft. And you could theoretically make money from multiple sources since the aircraft could carry mu
663.
by Breza 5y ago
This kind of reputational damage can force companies to pay more to get to talent. Back when I was in advocacy for big tech, I attended a TPP briefing led by Commerce. I sat next to a lobbyist from big tobacco. I guarantee that guy earned a
664.
by Breza 5y ago
Agreed! I'm active on several SE sites and every quality answer takes me time to research, write, and edit.
665.
by Breza 5y ago
Public salaries don't mean that everybody gets paid the same. It just brings the differences to light. If you have the same job title as somebody else but you manage twice as many projects, there's no reason you should both earn t
666.
by Breza 5y ago
When the lockdowns started, I realized I was barely moving. I bought an affordable treadmill from Amazon and wandered around the hardware store for parts and built a sturdy treadmill desk setup. Total build cost was around $500. Now I walk
667.
by Breza 5y ago
Thanks for sharing, this is really interesting
668.
by Breza 5y ago
This would be really useful as an app! I moved to Washington DC back when illuminated pedestrian paths were in weirdly short supply. People were getting mugged on the National Mall in the dark.
669.
by Breza 5y ago
I agree with you. It sounds basic, but from my experience the key is only sending emails that people actually want to receive and being ruthless about dropping accounts that appear to have become inactive.
670.
by Breza 5y ago
This is an important distinction. Companies that never take VC money and generate profits can run indefinitely without having an exit event. If I had a steady profit stream from a company, I wouldn't necessarily want to sell.
671.
by Breza 5y ago
I work in a company that sends millions of emails every month through our own server. We moved to new IPs last year and didn't see a big disruption. The key is having a high quality list and only ever sending things that people actuall
672.
by Breza 5y ago
This is too accurate. My baby just turned 1 and I'm finally realizing how much sugar is in toddler food.
673.
by Breza 5y ago
The biggest response I've seen in my life is using the telephone to share potentially damaging information instead of putting it in writing.
674.
by Breza 5y ago
Very well said, I totally agree
675.
by Breza 5y ago
I totally agree! I run a data science department at a corporation and it's amazing how much of our job is done on our laptops. I have a Dell Precision. When I need more power (a very rare situation), I can spin up a GPU cloud server an
676.
by Breza 5y ago
To be honest, I've used Brave for a long time and I didn't realize it blocked GA.
677.
by Breza 5y ago
I wonder how long they'll keep the API live with so few restrictions and fees. Twitter makes huge amounts of money from selling the kind of data that PushShift gives away for free from Reddit.
678.
by Breza 5y ago
I use Brave and am very happy with it
679.
by Breza 5y ago
Exactly right. Imagine you have a list of 10,000 people who have visited your website whom you want to target with ads. You don't want to show anybody your ad more than ten times. You're using an ad network that reaches ten millio
680.
by Breza 5y ago
I feel like we're going full circle to having web rings again.
681.
by Breza 5y ago
And video ads carry much higher per-user prices then display ads. Especially if the whole ad finishes playing or you accidentally click on the ad when trying to close it.
682.
by Breza 5y ago
Great sleuthing!
683.
by Breza 5y ago
I like companies that have a "Support" button that leads to a page that offers live chat. Having a chat box on the home page feels gimmicky to me.
684.
by Breza 5y ago
I tried using one of those homepage chat features for a prospective vendor exactly once. I asked "Does your platform support <xyz system>?" Turns out the person on the other end of the chat had nothing to do with the company
685.
by Breza 5y ago
I hadn't seen a reference to StumbleUpon in a long time. That brings me back. In college, I could spend an unlimited amount of time clicking the "Stumble" button. I finally kicked my habit by giving it up for Lent.
686.
by Breza 5y ago
One popular service took this to its logical extreme. They sent me an email with five different star options to click to rate them. Stars 1-4 took me to a private page to offer feedback about what I didn't like about the service. The 5
687.
by Breza 5y ago
If you buy "Artificial intelligence: a modern approach," I suggest coughing up the extra money for the latest version. It's several times more expensive than older copies but they really updated the content.
688.
by Breza 5y ago
Isn't that what happened with the 1918 pandemic?
689.
by Breza 5y ago
Speaking from the United States, if we had rolled out a more robust testing scheme at the outset, we could have saved lives and accelerated reopening. President Trump publicly ridiculed widespread testing. My local school district is going
690.
by Breza 5y ago
Agreed. If you move far enough up the supply chain, you'll find the same components being used in many different types of devices.

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