ROARosen

19 ms·

151.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Exactly, the market is definitely overenthusiastic which we can call a bubble. So we keep on hearing all those claiming it is a bubble in the sense that it will imminently "pop" because people will always want to say "I predi
152.
by ROARosen 6y ago
That is not completely true, options a by-and-large used for hedging purposes to mitigate losses in the event something goes wrong with your principal. Of course, there will also be long plays in options, but that is not the majority. This
153.
by ROARosen 6y ago
The "customer" is at the heart of everything, not the ex -customer (or wanna-be ex, according to Amazon).
154.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Oh great.. I'm actually a fan of certain UI upgrades/revamps, when done appropriately. I know I'm in the minority here when I say this - between the fine folks at HN - (and I truly do understand the sentiment), But I can&#x27
155.
by ROARosen 6y ago
From Facebook's consent screen: "This doesn't give us access to new types of information " [emphasis mine] I don't know whether to laugh out loud or to cry. It literally shows the consumer that - at least accordin
156.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Wow all these are just amazing. The time and effort - not to mention attention to detail - these individuals have is mind blowing. But this just gets me wondering. Why can't I find any css framework that emulates like windows 10 UI or
157.
by ROARosen 6y ago
You're right, but you don't need to be GitHub for that. Any dev can create an app that integrates with GH, or any other source control service for that matter.
158.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Here we go! Seems to have been Hacker-bombed. Not accessible to me right now. (Error 508 Resource Limit Is Reached)
159.
by ROARosen 6y ago
The funny thing about these "reasons" the article writes, is that it does not give any reason why GitHub would want to create such an app store. Most the reasons stated are basically what we will supposedly benefit. There is l
160.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Why only VC money? I don't understand, which person would invest their in your company so that the customer (rather than themselves) should get value from it?
161.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Sure there's the ongoing struggle. But the basic fact will always stay that the point of founding and putting in the effort to establish a commercial company in the first place is to "provide value to the shareholders" (i.e.
162.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Your totally right especially about these emails. See here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25952525
163.
by ROARosen 6y ago
I don't even really get all the anger directed just at Robinhood. Apex clearing, which clears for virtually every other new age trading platform (and back in the day RH) also halted these stocks. I'm not sure of the biz aspect of
164.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Heres the text from Robinhood's email: An update on market conditions Hi ..., It’s been a tough day, and we’re grateful to you for being a Robinhood customer. In light of the extraordinary market conditions this week, we temporarily
165.
TastyWorks explains in three lines what took Robinhood an entire article(mailchi.mp)
16 points by ROARosen 6y ago|3 comments
166.
by ROARosen 6y ago
> If anything, things are better now than they were 10 years ago, and things were even worse 10 years before that While things are truly better in certain aspects, the percentage of people relying on these companies now - as opposed to
167.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Is this intended only for VM's on GCP, or anywhere?
168.
by ROARosen 6y ago
The other commenter is right that shorts have unlimited risk, and put option are defined, but they can technically be short by selling calls which would make them expire-able. But honestly I doubt it was even possible to be short so much wi
169.
by ROARosen 6y ago
> for liability reasons For trying to get some positive media coverage, after being constantly bashed and blamed by them for the uneducated retail trader boom.
170.
by ROARosen 6y ago
FROM ORIGINAL POST: >When AWS decides to offer a service based on an open source project, we ensure that we are equipped and prepared to maintain it ourselves if necessary. You might disagree but to me this sounds like hyperbole; a veile
171.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Does that meant it's compatible with any other language?
172.
by ROARosen 6y ago
UPDATE: A day after we discussed this case here, Trump commuted this guys sentence (his last day in office)[1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sholam_Weiss
173.
by ROARosen 6y ago
I'm not that familiar with the case. Here is the first result from google however, comparing his sentence with other notorious cases[1] [1] https://www.freedomforsholam.com/
174.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Theres a guy in the US sentenced to 845 years for a white collar crime [1] [1] https://medium.com/lighterside/sentenced-to-845-years-the-th...
175.
by ROARosen 6y ago
OK, but withdrawing requires a process on the part of the child, what I'm referring to is even without a process of withdrawing consent. Since the child has never consented to begin with, shouldn't it automatically be illegal to c
176.
by ROARosen 6y ago
This gets me thinking. From a legal perspective, does a parent's consent to tracking pass over to their children even after reaching adulthood? (say for GDPR etc.)
177.
by ROARosen 6y ago
OK let me rephrase that. Why do maintainers choose to lock issues as as opposed to just marking them?
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by ROARosen 6y ago
I never understood why Github needs to 'lock' the stale issues. Isn't it possible to just 'mark' stale issues as being just that. What's the point of 'locking'?
179.
by ROARosen 6y ago
I didn't see anything about pricing, are you referring to this specific item or in general?
180.
by ROARosen 6y ago
Form a security standpoint I don't understand why Microsoft would even 'launch' any app (that's not necessary for login) while lock screen is on. The lock screen should be completely decoupled. It would be like trying to

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