ahtihn

8 ms·

91.
by ahtihn 11mo ago
Your math seems way off? NDXT went from ~2300 in 2015 to ~12500 in 2025. That's ~5.5x return. So even if you had your whole 1M saving in 2015, you'd only have 5.5M now. No idea how you get nearly 3x that? And it's way worse i
92.
by ahtihn 11mo ago
Sure, just save 100k out of your 170k comp, that's totally how normal people operate. And not only that, also pick the right stocks rather than just sticking everything in an index! Just magically turn 10x 100k into 10M!
93.
by ahtihn 11mo ago
> The fact that this endpoint guarantees QUERY behavior is just part of the documented server interface And how do you communicate this behavior to the client (and any other infrastructure in-between) in a machine-readable way?
94.
by ahtihn 11mo ago
The break-even point for the small car vs truck is much lower, so there it makes a lot more sense to switch.
95.
by ahtihn 11mo ago
I don't see how banning distribution would do anything: distributing pirated games, movies, software is banned in most countries and yet pirated content is trivial to find for anyone who cares. As long as someone somewhere is publishin
96.
by ahtihn 1y ago
"Duty of loyalty" is obviously irrelevant here. "Countless posts of people getting let go for whatever reason" is irrelevant too. What protections did these people have that did not apply because they complained to their
97.
by ahtihn 1y ago
Where is "change in law" coming from? How could it possibly mean that in context? Of course the meaning is "reducing the protections you have". And I'm challenging the notion that complaining or voicing dissatisfact
98.
by ahtihn 1y ago
Wouldn't the best approach for that be to write a program that takes a list of words and output an optimized regex? I'm sure an LLM can help write such a program. I wouldn't expect an LLM to be particularly good at creating t
99.
by ahtihn 1y ago
Reread the comment chain, because I literally quoted a comment saying that repeatedly voicing your dissatisfaction to your boss can reduce the robust employment protections in some countries in Europe.
100.
by ahtihn 1y ago
Why would complaining reduce existing protections.
101.
by ahtihn 1y ago
> In many European countries this can even reduce the usually robust protections you have as an employee. Which countries specifically?
102.
by ahtihn 1y ago
If it's objectively bad code, it should be easy enough to point out specifics. After pointing out 2-3 things, you can just say that the quality seems too low and to come back once it meets standards. Which can include PR size for good
103.
by ahtihn 1y ago
If a company was sending hundreds of salesmen to knock at a door one after the other, I'm pretty sure they could successfully get sued for harassment.
104.
by ahtihn 1y ago
If they gave you cash instead, would you use it to buy stock in the company? That should answer the question.
105.
by ahtihn 1y ago
> Some estimates for 2025: around 20-30% of all ad clicks were bots. Around $200B in ad spend annually lost to click fraud. I think this is the wrong way to look at it. Bots lower the cost per click so they should have net zero impact on
106.
by ahtihn 1y ago
> The problem seems to be that we have unjust laws and punishments. We should have some way to apply mercy in that case. The solution is to fix that and make it retroactive. Remove the unjust law and release anyone who was convicted for
107.
by ahtihn 1y ago
> Switzerland has high taxation; It certainly does not. It's among the lowest in Europe. Significantly lower than surrounding countries.
108.
by ahtihn 1y ago
Post-covid layoffs happened before ChatGPT, so it's certainly not because of AI. End of 0 interest rates is the more likely reason.
109.
by ahtihn 1y ago
> Companies rarely offer than consideration for employees In almost all layoff situations, employees get severance even in the US no? At least for the big tech layoffs that seemed to be the case.
110.
by ahtihn 1y ago
Freedom 0. Amazon is prohibited from using it for their commercial offering.
111.
by ahtihn 1y ago
That's not what legitimate interest is supposed to mean though. Legitimate interest is about collection of data necessary to operate your service. Listening to detect if someone in a user's surrounding is showing a match without l
112.
by ahtihn 1y ago
What's the alternative? What should one trust instead?
113.
by ahtihn 1y ago
> Behind a long unique uuid looking url which provides some measure of security by obscurity That's not security by obscurity. If the "uuid looking" part is generated using a csprng and has enough entropy, it has the same
114.
by ahtihn 1y ago
What? Are you trying to say it's legitimate to want to scrape websites that are actively blocking you because you think you are "not intrusive"? And that this justifies paying for bad actors to do it for you? I can't bel
115.
by ahtihn 1y ago
> Many people gain MORE weight after a period of intense dieting and exercise than before That's because a period of intense dieting is unsustainable non-sense. Diets as a temporary thing can only give temporary results. Permanent r
116.
by ahtihn 1y ago
> They use an AGPL license, which to my understand means that anything that links with this code also becomes AGPL. It doesn't work like that. The code linking with AGPL code needs to be AGPL (or compatible license) to comply with t
117.
by ahtihn 1y ago
Look into "Verifiable Credentials" (aka VCs) You can have a digital ID that you store in a wallet. You can then present the credential and selectively disclose information. There's a bunch of W3C specs and RFCs around this.
118.
by ahtihn 1y ago
You need something like Verifiable Credentials to do this properly imo. You don't want something like OAuth because the login service knows which websites you're requesting the login from.
119.
by ahtihn 1y ago
A lot of software out there runs on servers and is never shared with users in a manner that matters for GPL.
120.
by ahtihn 1y ago
Salaries?

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