allworknoplay

13 ms·

91.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
Totally agree. My guess — and it’s obviously nothing more than that — is that they don’t fully know yet, but it might seem better and easier to solve than the alternative that there’s very little organizations in this position can ever actu
92.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
More than the other feature requests seen here, this needs to be adjusted by a discount rate that reflects the risk over time.
93.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
this is amazing, thank you
94.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
"these autonomous pricing algorithms may independently discover that if they are to make the highest possible profit, they should avoid price wars. That is, they may learn to collude" No, sorry, not what collusion is. It's pr
95.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
"Amazon has been paying federal taxes fairly regularly." Dude, the chart gives you the 5- and 10-year effectives rates, they're 2.2% and 3.0% respectively.
96.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
I didn’t say markets are a bad way to value goods, man, I said china’s state planned and financed approach to the market has produced the gains Pinker is saying neoliberalism should get credit for. What we’re talking about here is the false
97.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
The statistics Hinkel cites are fairly clear: the bulk of the reduction in poverty (which he disputes in overall effect but agrees has happened at some scale) has been from economies like China that operate with very different economic stra
98.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
Most people here seem to be missing the point: it’s not that poverty hasn’t been moderately improved over the past 30 years, but rather that Pinker’s work has had an incredibly outsized impact on policy and influence on media narratives. Si
99.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
Bits and pieces like trucking or taxis in relatively easy cities have been expected very near-term by a lot of companies for a while. I don't think anyone has said manually driven cars will be entirely off the road at a given point in
100.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
Read the article, it concerns subscription payments in general as well.
101.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
I just e-mail myself, make sure to include “idea” or “business idea” or “game idea” or whatever in the subject line, respond to the email chain if i want to iterate, and periodically go back through the search results of emails I’ve sent my
102.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
Happening to my company all of a sudden; we've got low bounce rate and historically very high deliverability. We send through mailgun. We've got DNS set up correctly, and they're just transactional e-mails (purchase receipts,
103.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
Plenty of talented software engineers didn't go to college. I've got a few close friends who fall into this category. I went to college for something entirely unrelated and self-taught with side projects years after. Not sure wher
104.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
Maybe this will finally get the FTC to pay attention to ticketmaster/livenation. It's been one of the most abusively anticompetitive companies out there for decades, blacklisting venues that don't use it for everything and se
105.
U.S. Mobile Giants Want to Be Your Online Identity(krebsonsecurity.com)
2 points by allworknoplay 8y ago|0 comments
106.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
the commenter's bio indicates that they're currently starting a business; they probably know their employees pretty well if they even have any.
107.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
relax, the commenter's bio indicates that they're currently starting a business; they probably know their employees pretty well if they even have any.
108.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
yeah sloppy, it sets a session token; session-setting URLs should be hard to share, not easy. thank god it asks for a password before you can do anything bad, but the e-mail exposure in the settings flow isn't great. fortunately the x_
109.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
yeah seriously. the hashids people are very clear about what a terrible idea it is to think that hashids are secure in any way. fine, do a cryptographic analysis, but don’t suggest you’re actually saving people from some false claim or impl
110.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
you think boston is bad, try this: https://www.google.com/maps/place/Varanasi,+Uttar+Pradesh,+I...
111.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
I second clubhouse. it's very easy to work with, not as loose as trello, not as heavy as jira. excellent integrations. it's a little young, but really a very good balance.
112.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
I find that simply sitting and thinking while -- and after -- reading nonfiction (or fiction, if it's got good ideas) burns the facts and ideas in as well as anything. I don't think most people allow as much time for reflection an
113.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
I think they’re saying they miss not having to worry about being used by randos. if you were around in the early days of the web, there were definitely a lot of people trying a lot of things (I tried on more than a few different personas wh
114.
by allworknoplay 8y ago
psql is not capitalized; this is modeled on that.
115.
by allworknoplay 9y ago
I think you're missing the point.
116.
by allworknoplay 9y ago
If Barlow doesn't deserve the HN black bar, I don't know who does. He fought for electronic freedoms tirelessly for decades, fending off companies who wanted to control the Internet or individuals' rights to hack technology t
117.
by allworknoplay 9y ago
Whatever happened to carving your name into the moon?
118.
by allworknoplay 9y ago
It covers the cost of creating enforcement agencies that can actually be effective.
119.
by allworknoplay 9y ago
“How are you going to prove that these funds are not coming from illegal sources?” Funny, here I was thinking the burden of proof was on the state.* * at least in most countries
120.
by allworknoplay 9y ago
Not hard at all, given a long enough timeline.

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