akhatri_aus

15 ms·

91.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Actually with volume its happened both ways. You can easily see from public data that volume doesn't only go mad when price is being hammered.
92.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
> Insurance companies almost always win, that's how they make money Not exactly. They make money off pricing their insurance higher than the chances of it happening.
93.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
You can hide the keys to it in your head. You can store it in a passworded safe.
94.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
> We will continue to protect #NetNeutrality in Europe, ensuring that all traffic is treated equally: Its confusing to see this. There isn't true net neutrality in the EU. There are various cell phone providers that offer packages t
95.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Even these are tightening down on immigration.
96.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Did you? The runoff still comes out of greenhouses where the insecticide will be allowed to be used after the ban. What the article implies is the ban will have little effect & advocates a total ban. Commercial interests won. > The p
97.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
That's speculative though isn't it? The rules could be better outside of the EU if equivalence is used (and judged from statements this week) and the EU standards would simply be the baseline. The EU hasn't been a panacea thu
98.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
The UK is still in the EU and yet the river is still polluted.
99.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Can you do subscriptions, how does it work with the compulsory 3D secure rules?
100.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
They're priced higher because of the interest rate to borrow bitcoins. As you get to settlement date, the prices will converge. A lot of people are leveraging their buys so there is an interest rate to holding bitcoin, and it is quite
101.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Not everyone can do it. Only countries on the edge of the continental shelf can do it cost effectively. Kenya is by the East African Rift. Similarly Iceland is on the edge of the plate. You can't do this easily if you're ontop of
102.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
For the theory to hold though, everything needs to go down in dollars. That's the point. If Bitcoin is the only thing going up there are no deflationary or inflationary forces at work.
103.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Why aren't scarce resources like gold and oil going up the same way? I think gold made a low this week. Your theory doesn't align with what happened in Germany.
104.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
I wish you could get longer runtimes too. 5 minutes is a bit arbitrary.
105.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Actually in the "winds of change" speech, this was one thing the Europeans did not like - Harold Macmillan seeked equality much to the dismay of the government in South Africa - later that year they also turned to a republic. Also
106.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, Chile, Japan (of the few I can name) don't match up to this theory.
107.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Great when it comes to machining and physical products. Not in the level of exceptional when it comes to software though. I'm still reeling from a couple of buggy SAP products.
108.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
The advise about 'destroying' watches you have is a bit odd too. Why not just return them or remove the listening in capability with a firmware update?
109.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
I love some of his other achievements with Tesla and with solar roofing tiles, but SpaceX has a lot of hype surrounding it.
110.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
There was already a working program that had their funding axed: Here's a video from 1995: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wv9n9Casp1o . There were others too.
111.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
It wasn't really from scratch though was it, he hired out people who had already worked with space projects. None of the tech is really new (yet). We used to have the same types of rockets in the past. Amongst Model 3 fiasco Solarcity
112.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Everyone would need to smuggle data out, 50%+ of the chain within the country is all that's needed to win. You're not going to get everyone to use satellites to get data in and out. If you've ever been in an African country y
113.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
If you can control the traffic in and out a country, you can control both the internet and block off extra-sovereign chains.
114.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
People could be more passionate about the issue. With Brexit people didn't care as much. Im even doubtful it will really make much of a difference looking at it backwards 10 years from now.
115.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Actually the article 50 notification can be withdrawn prior to the 2 year cliff.
116.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
What you've described is basically a zero hours employment contract, except that Uber conveniently sidesteps minimum wage by using the 'contractor' designation. I wonder if you've been sold the bill of goods reading your
117.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Unicorn level startup. Still makes html based app.
118.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
If something is going to be better than Excel because its "40 years ahead of it" it ought to be a native app and be more powerful than Excel. Excels value comes from its power features and ability to finesse with fine detail - sim
119.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Apple has really degraded with regards to the quality of their products with Tim Cook at the helm.
120.
by akhatri_aus 9y ago
Its not, there are less players in the market and therefore good for them.

More ›