YuriNiyazov

11 ms·

31.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
That seems the correct amount of violent and vindictive.
32.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
I found it very applicable at a 2010’s Silicon Valley startup. A lot more things stayed the same than changed, so this is still a deeply applicable book.
33.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
I really liked “high output management”
34.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
Such a classic. I read it the first time it came out, and I re-read it every time someone links to it. Thanks.
35.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
The TCPA is a federal law, right? Do you sue them in federal court for TCPA, and then a separate lawsuit in state court to layer on top the state fines, or this is all somehow combined into one?
36.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
Do you have a "how-to" guide?
37.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
Academia.edu | https://academia.edu/openings | San Francisco, CA | Full time | Hybrid, Onsite 2x-3x per week. We are Academia.edu. Our mission is to accelerate and democratize the world's research because scientific di
38.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
I miss that period of time sometimes.
39.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
Because AWS wants you to switch to custom pricing with Cloudfront, not serve things out to Cloudflare.
40.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
I'm pretty confused about what you are asking. In the original post you made it sound like you don't want to consider CPU and RAM, and in this response, you do. You could also look at how AWS Lambda does it. They have a standard b
41.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
Take a look at how AWS Aurora does IO metering.
42.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
All of these sites stopped working for me a while ago with a "This site can’t provide a secure connectionarchive.ph uses an unsupported protocol. ERR_SSL_VERSION_OR_CIPHER_MISMATCH" error message. Both Chrome and Safari.
43.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
For "not too tech savvy" clients, we take over the operations as well. How is this code deployed exactly? If they have their ops team, you should be talking to the ops team. If they don't, you should be asking them how will t
44.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
Ok. So, who at the corporation did you actually get a refusal from? Did you manage to get a resolution in front of the board somehow?
45.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
Maybe paste some more. The giant definition of Transfer is fine, and then it says “you can’t transfer unless it’s according to the rules of this section” So what are the rules of the section? The definition is not the rules.
46.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
No, if I understand right of first refusal correctly, it works like this: You have a buyer. You present to the company that you have a buyer (eg, contract + check deposited in escrow). The company either has to buy the equity from you (at s
47.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
What's the exact language in the agreement? is it a "Right of First Refusal" ? Something else?
48.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
thx, til. s/Zyrtec/"Your favorite anti-allergy medication combination that remains non-drowsy in large doses" s/Tylenol/"Your favorite pain medication combination that doesn't kill your liver in large
49.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
This is going to sound like a sarcastic joke, but I’m totally serious. A proper founder that is YC caliber would take an elephantine dose of Zyrtec and Tylenol to ensure that a one-time opportunity doesn’t slip away, because you can’t alway
50.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
It’s a good data point in the sense that chances are, people that started doing that early are good. That doesn’t mean that the people that didn’t are bad. You’d be missing a large population of good coders if you use that data point as a h
51.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
Equal to all other founders, vesting across 4 years, one year cliff.
52.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
The act of peer review is a relevant source of cost because at least at some publishers, the cost of shepherding a paper through peer review (not the actual peer review, but the process of peer review management - the costs of which I'
53.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
We passed the point of rational debate a long time ago. Now it's just a part of people's identities that "I believe that academic publishers are leeches"
54.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
I'm not even sure why my experience as an author matters. As I said in the very beginning of this giant thread, I work in the industry. Most of the systems I've encountered or heard about are not the beautiful automated platform
55.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
I've been an author, and just once; never a reviewer or editor. It was with PLOSOne which is different and, though a lot cheaper, is still $2000. As an author, I exchanged multiple emails with employees of PLOS even before it was submi
56.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
As I've already pasted elsewhere, you can apply to a publisher that pays its editors at https://www.mdpi.com/editors
57.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
I am pretty sure we very quickly in this discussion jumped from "what the state of the industry is" to "what the state of the industry ought to be", a very common debate failure point. I am just telling you what the case
58.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
For greater detail, see my responses at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35657217 and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35657036 I don't know specifically about Springer and Elsevier. From elsew
59.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
Thanks! I've now read https://www.sas.upenn.edu/~haroldfs/dravling/grice.html and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cooperative_principle and am curious how exactly I've claimed that; I
60.
by YuriNiyazov 3y ago
Nowhere here do I claim that editors or reviewers get paid.

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