Yzupnick

8 ms·

31.
by Yzupnick 16y ago
I think (as in I am making this up, but it makes sense to me) that spam sites bring in more revenue to Google as they are specifically designed so that people click on the adds. While non-spam sites are generally designed to deliver content
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
You should be downvoted for adding nothing to the discussion.
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
>They're lawyers, not engineers, and I don't see any reason for lawyers to conclude "It's fundamentally complex, impossible to get right, and going to have problems" Very true, my brother who, is the press secretary for a relatively pro
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
Being a part of the Orthodox Jewish community, I'm not so sure this is true. I live in NY, and while my experience is largely anecdotal, it is very rare for me to meet an Ex-Soviet, and I'm pretty confident I can say that I've come in conta
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
Why should you feel bad about supporting him because he has different political views?
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
>Someone please tell me what the record labels have done to deserve 75% 1)Make a really good quality recoding. I know it is possible to do it without a label, and I know that it has even been done, but the vast majority of non-label re
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
I would even say that the reverse is possible. That because of it's extremely strong private sector, the state was able to afford these bad policies. I'm pretty sure that this is not true, I'm just emphasizing your point of not reading into
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
>Why talk in such absolute terms? I'm not saying that I agree with her, but this is exactly the type of language Ayn Rand hates, and frequently makes fun of in Atlas Shrugged.
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Worm infiltrates Iranian Nuclear Facilites(guardian.co.uk)
1 points by Yzupnick 16y ago|0 comments
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
I am pretty sure the author of this article has a very bad case of Romanticizing the Past.
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
>Enough people would rather go to a movie theater then get on Bittorrent True, but i guarantee that Movie theaters would rather get on Bittorrent rather than pay millions of dollars in fees to James Cameron. The only thing stopping them
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
> A little fud now and then is a good thing This, my friend, is the problem with politics and science today.(And probably all of human history, but I was going for affect.)
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
> This is where the main discrepancy comes in. You guys are talking about two different things: 'value' within a capitalist framework and 'nobility' within your particular moral one. Neither one is necessarily 'better', but that's the c
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
I'm not sure he realizes what money is. Listia credits are money. It is actually the same system we use today. Dollars have no inherent use, but people value them because you can trade them for physical items that do have use. This is exac
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
Why not let the community decide whether your posts add value? Isn't that why we have an upvoting system?
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
I'm willing to bet that the best Poker player, piano player and marketer are all very intelligent people. Being the best at something often takes both extreme intelligence and a lot of practice.
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
Really cool. On my system the flash is way faster than the HTML5
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
In Israel election day is a national holiday and everyone is off from work/school. EDIT: Spelling
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
I'm pretty sure your reasoning is the entire basis of the Tea Party movement. It is people fed up with both the Democratic and Republican parties' outrageous spending, and want a new group of Politicians to be voted in. It is why many of th
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
I'm pretty sure that the service is designed to call the phone so that it rings, and you will be able to find it. Like if can't remember where in your house you put down the phone. Not that the service actually finds a phone you left in a p
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
I think people mean pyramid scheme.
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
So if it takes a large number of programmers a very long time to produce a product, the valuation is higher than a small amount of programmers creating a viable product quickly?
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
You might have been the smartest kid I have ever heard of.
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
Totally understandable, but $20 seems high for this kind of thing. For me at least...
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
Just make sure it is not anyone who can add something to your list. Great job on the app.
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
You seem to have a preconceived notion on the way the world works: Woman get paid less than men. But when encountering data that would imply the contrary, instead of simply correcting your premise, you rework the analysis of the data in a c
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
> whenever someone comes up with a X-killer they've usually already lost. You mean like an Altavista killer, MySpace killer, or Blockbuster killer? Companies fail. Just because Apple is hot right now does not mean that it is immune to t
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
I up voted both these comments because it just goes to show that different people care about different things. It is not a matter of better, just a matter of preference.
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
> If one of the principal reasons for choosing your product is an opportunity to maximise profits, then an organisation that doesn't actually have that motivation arguably derives less value from it and logically ought to be less willin
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by Yzupnick 16y ago
The difference being that freemium pricing is a loss leader that does not "discriminate" based on who the user is. Rather, it "discriminates" based on amount of the product being used, a perfectly acceptable and unbiased reason to charge a

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