Danihan

18 ms·

121.
by Danihan 9y ago
Be an ASM expert ;)
122.
by Danihan 9y ago
Don't be so sure...
123.
by Danihan 9y ago
Depends on who you know. Ideally you should have built up a lot of contacts to tap by that age.
124.
by Danihan 9y ago
Good point.
125.
by Danihan 9y ago
Excellently put. Good or bad all depends on context and context (via ever-changing environmental pressures) has changed about a billion times during our long, winding path towards becoming modern homo-sapiens.
126.
by Danihan 9y ago
God that sounds delicious.
127.
by Danihan 9y ago
They also just laid off a ton of people, so maybe that burn rate is going to lower quite a bit.
128.
by Danihan 9y ago
>Free speech is an artefact of-, not a requirement for democracy. Tolerance is required, however. That seems like a pretty grand statement to make offhand and pretend like it's objective. Free speech is in the very first amendment.
129.
by Danihan 9y ago
I highly doubt a blog post will have that effect.
130.
by Danihan 9y ago
And then SW has it removed from the app stores in about two seconds...
131.
by Danihan 9y ago
France doesn't have it or France has it worse?
132.
by Danihan 9y ago
Please tell me where my math is off here. They bought their house for something like $600k and now it's probably worth $1.3M. They pay 20% capital gains taxes on $200k, so $40k, and they lose 3% if they use a broker. That's anothe
133.
by Danihan 9y ago
>What was facile or deceptive about what he said? He's absolutely correct. First, he withheld the amount of capital gains, so everyone who initially responded naturally assumed it was under $500k, which is true of 99.9% of transacti
134.
by Danihan 9y ago
I don't disagree that the comment is probably against the rules. I just believe the rules tend to stifle people from expressing how they truly feel about topics, and are therefore information limiting and generally a net loss. It'
135.
by Danihan 9y ago
>What is infinitely more toxic than 'complaining' about first world problems That's just like, your opinion man. >Complaining about the ergonomics Look, complaining about work is a typical first world problem, sure.
136.
by Danihan 9y ago
Expressing incredulity and frustration at the obtuseness of someone's complaint doesn't seem especially useless to me. Why is expressing emotional reactions pointless, in your mind? Doing so gives everyone more information about
137.
by Danihan 9y ago
I dislike the notion that discourse needs to be respectful at all times. Discourse shouldn't be baselessly disrespectful, sure. But the robotic, tsk tsk , shaming attitude that gets thrown around on forums whenever someone expresses
138.
by Danihan 9y ago
Thank you -- this post did not add up to me either. Do a FSBO if you're that worried about brokerage fees.
139.
by Danihan 9y ago
This makes even more sense. I was constantly trying to figure out why people with gluten sensitivities don't have reactions in most European countries. The enrichment theory seems pretty persuasive.
140.
by Danihan 9y ago
My pet theory is that people are sensitive to the glyphosate sprayed on most wheat, not the actual gluten.
141.
by Danihan 9y ago
Completely agree. Just bought my third one, just a perfect product in my mind.
142.
by Danihan 9y ago
Actually a great idea, and this sort of "augmented viewing" will almost certainly happen sooner rather than later.
143.
by Danihan 9y ago
Correct. HR handles 98% of cases and the legal system captures the outliers.
144.
by Danihan 9y ago
HR departments are intended to protect the company from liability. Generally speaking, they do that by taking standardized actions regarding harassment claims because otherwise they open the company up to lawsuits and negative PR. Basically
145.
by Danihan 9y ago
>At Uber, HR covered up bad behavior. If that's true, which it may well be in that case, I'd say that Uber is an exception to the rule and the HR department was simply run in a (frankly) idiotic and irrational manner. HR depart
146.
by Danihan 9y ago
Yep, and the answer isn't apparent to me at all. I believe HR departments handle this sort of thing very well in the vast majority of cases.
147.
by Danihan 9y ago
Is every company having a HR department not enough?
148.
by Danihan 9y ago
Same, except I do it every 4 hours or so.
149.
by Danihan 9y ago
Not per se, correct. The plaques seem almost similar to remnants of an incomplete chemical synthesis. For instance, glutamate is synthesized in the brain and is used as a neurotransmitter. If a bacterial infection prevented glutamate synth
150.
by Danihan 9y ago
Yes, you're mostly correct. Most new restaurants fail because they don't handle the fundamentals properly. To be fair, it's not that easy to learn all the fundamentals without doing the whole process and failing at it.

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