Will_Do

10 ms·

61.
by Will_Do 11y ago
That's amazing. I had no idea things were so bad.
62.
by Will_Do 11y ago
It is true that this is magic for the majority of the population. However, for most of the members of this forum saving half your after-tax income is perfectly reasonable. I would wager that 90% of the people on this forum makes at least 2x
63.
by Will_Do 11y ago
In most U.S. states (even WA) [Law here]( http://apps.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=49.44.140 ). Employers often still make you sign something saying that they own your soul and blah blah but they aren't enforcea
64.
by Will_Do 11y ago
This is a classic case of "Nobody ever comes here anymore; it's too crowded." It is hard to make the argument that people are fleeing silicon valley when real estate demand keeps reaching new highs.
65.
by Will_Do 12y ago
They're amazingly common in the U.S. The idea is that car manufacturers would be able to undercut dealerships on prices and thus bankrupt the dealerships[1]. So it's just classic protectionism. The question why the law should prot
66.
by Will_Do 12y ago
Where is `{:=02}` documented? I've never seen this before and it's pretty awesome.
67.
by Will_Do 12y ago
This seems to be a simple correlational study with the added bonus that abnormal hippocampi is also correlated with pot usage. There isn't even an attempt to establish any sort of causality here yet the article uses the word 'affe
68.
by Will_Do 12y ago
I'm beginning to think that we should have two different spam filters. One that is with p > .995 spam for all the viagra pills and lasik and everything. Another should be for the emails that are probably spam but not certainly. For
69.
by Will_Do 12y ago
I would think it would rather be the last white collar job to be replaced. I can imagine careers like hair dressers, artists, nurses, etc. lasting throughout the singularity even if computers could technically do these jobs as well.