allie1

10 ms·

91.
by allie1 5y ago
The whole point is to enforce rules that benefit the whole, at the cost of individual benefit. Say you have 100 rials or 1M. Converting it to BTC might be good for you individually if you believe the local currency is going to lose value, b
92.
by allie1 5y ago
And should be pointed out that: 1. This is not an edited piece of Forbes - it's part of the contributor program 2. In this trial, only 1 dose of AstraZeneca vaccine was given to the participants. The optimal results are after 2 weeks a
93.
by allie1 5y ago
EU can ban trade on semiconductors and stop it from exporting at any point, effectively avoiding shortages in case of wars pandemics etc much like the US and later EU did for vaccines. Even though US doesnt export vaccines due to a ban, Pfi
94.
by allie1 5y ago
Wonderful tips. I never thought of 2 that way. What I love is spaced repetition of the highlights. I don't do it time based though. I do it based on subject, and this gets a lot more powerful when it's more than one book on a subj
95.
by allie1 5y ago
What you need to look at to figure out what makes you feel full longer vs shorter is GI index of food. Lower is better, makes you feel fuller for longer. It's a measure of how fast glucose is released in your bloodstream. It can be one
96.
by allie1 6y ago
I was under the impression that for freelance income it was only a personal income tax. What you are referring to is for employees: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taxation_in_Serbia Are freelancers considered employee
97.
by allie1 6y ago
I fully agree with all your points, but it still doesn’t make sense to me that they need to back-pay for health insurance as one of the regular welfare payments, when they haven’t had the opportunity to use it during that period.
98.
by allie1 6y ago
I understand it’s a security conscious person’s opinion to prefer non-invasive anticheat systems, but I personally would prefer to have a choice. Run two versions, one with invasive anticheat and guarantee for no cheats, one less invasive b
99.
by allie1 6y ago
As AMD proved us, a lot can happen in 3 years
100.
by allie1 6y ago
I’m a customer, and it handles a lot of headaches for accounting. Basically you have 1 client - paddle, as far as the law is concerned. Plus has an easy checkout feature that’s inline for collecting payment info that never touches your serv
101.
by allie1 6y ago
I was looking at Zoho Sprints just now and it seems kinda perfect, i’ll be giving it a shot. Looks like it has the best of jira and none of the downsides (that i know of).
102.
by allie1 6y ago
Even if they are to be successful in catching up, they will at best be where intel was before Pat - playing catchup in the chip industry and any time they slip, trying to maximize profit of the already spent r&d budget instead of innova
103.
by allie1 6y ago
It's nice and we've tried it, but you don't get any historic logging per sprint, reports per type of tasks etc, like Jira has.
104.
Ask HN: What's your preferred scrum tool?
3 points by allie1 6y ago|4 comments
105.
by allie1 6y ago
How about a time relative comparison? Fiat has been around for how long? In what quantity? How much of that has been crime % wise? Same question about crypto.
106.
by allie1 6y ago
So downvotes and no comments? Nice
107.
by allie1 6y ago
Or a big Prisoner’s Dilemma experiment.
108.
by allie1 6y ago
True, it’s not something you can apply everywhere. But there are use cases where the downside is virtually nil.
109.
by allie1 6y ago
It certainly should be, and this is no problem in developed democracies. Not so much in the developing world - leaves room for corruption. and btw look at Estonia - implemented blockchain for most of its govt stuff - including judiciary, an
110.
by allie1 6y ago
More a - still somewhat anonymous crime method of payment, cheap/easy way to move money across borders, an easy way to fund things that should not be funded. Ref: https://www.coindesk.com/north-korea-stole-2-billion-in-
111.
by allie1 6y ago
Govt records, registries of people born, death certificates, deeds on land, swift for banking, any sort of info of public interest like procurement agreements, notary documents, licenses (govt level, like drivers license etc)
112.
by allie1 6y ago
Would you say the price is justified?
113.
by allie1 6y ago
Kind of reminds me of the time of those MIT pranks (fire truck on top of building etc)
114.
by allie1 6y ago
Doesn’t make books bad. It still requires someone sitting down to organize his/her thoughts and do the research.
115.
by allie1 6y ago
Those high prices can still go up, and squeeze them toward a margin call. People thought $100, then $200, $400 were high, yet it passed those by. Yes, it is artificial, but the capital you need when shorting (to cover your position) is very
116.
by allie1 6y ago
>There is zero percent chance that this is actually playing out the way WSB is claiming it's playing out. What makes you say that? Any idea of what is happening?
117.
by allie1 6y ago
“bulls last until the last person willing to buy a share at quoted price, buys it” This too will go down, violently.
118.
by allie1 6y ago
On reddit /wallstreetbets people report other trading platforms down as well, not sure if true
119.
by allie1 6y ago
I doubt he was sitting on the sidelines even before posting tbh.
120.
Robinhood, Trading 212 and others go down amid AMC and GameStop stock frenzy(uk.finance.yahoo.com)
95 points by allie1 6y ago|115 comments

More ›