alteria

9 ms·

31.
by alteria 6y ago
I'm curious, what kinds of pitfalls can occur?
32.
by alteria 6y ago
QI is extremely problematic like you've mentioned 1) You need specific case law to overcome QI 2) Little to no case law exists because of QI Some of the QI cases are egergious like Corbitt vs. Vickers [1] Allegation: Suspect wanders in
33.
by alteria 6y ago
Plus Target shot themselves in the foot with poor SAP integration among other blunders.
34.
by alteria 6y ago
Thanks for sharing, fascinating read.
35.
by alteria 6y ago
iirc, other than writing the Court a letter, this was the other major way to indicate your displeasure towards the settlement
36.
by alteria 6y ago
Yeah, those were (and maybe still are) CDC guidelines: 2 negative tests at least 24 hours apart OR 7+ days since symptom onset, AND 72+ hours without fever (with no meds) AND significant improvement in respiratory symptoms
37.
by alteria 6y ago
Gross Margin = Revenue - Cost of Goods Sold SaaS usually don't include development costs into COGS. Only directly attributable costs (hosting, customer support, etc.) Tesla on the other hand has to include raw materials and even labor
38.
by alteria 6y ago
SaaS has really high gross margins (>65%?), but I'm not sure that gross margin number is comparable with the 25% that Tesla reported.
39.
by alteria 6y ago
iirc the FCC moved from "recommending" STIR/SHAKEN to requiring it due to foot-dragging on the carrier's part
40.
by alteria 6y ago
One critique was that the segment of the population who would respond to the ad and actually test may be more likely to have experienced COVID-like symptoms.
41.
by alteria 6y ago
They have a 3.9% ("green") tier without a high-risk fee, but I don't think the adult companies qualify that one. I could be wrong, but I didn't find a clear breakdown of who qualifies for each plan on their website. I&#x
42.
by alteria 6y ago
CCBill and Probiller or something. CCBill's fees I think are like 11-15% plus $1k per year, pretty insane but underscores the risk
43.
by alteria 6y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong, but if you opt-out, they agree to stop adding to stuff they can identify as yours. That doesn't stop another company from doing the same. And that's the problem. There are so many companies that we do
44.
by alteria 6y ago
Having been through several rounds of layoffs, Henry's letter/statement seems incredibly humane and thoughtful given the circumstances.
45.
by alteria 6y ago
I was looking through this list last week, and it was truly shocking how many epidemics were plague, even into the 19th (!!) century. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_epidemics
46.
by alteria 7y ago
It seems like every mundane service these days either has added binding arbitration, or requires it on sign up. Anyone from Pornhub/various adult sites to Blue Apron all want you to waive away your rights. Even more troubling is bindin
47.
by alteria 7y ago
What put it into perspective for me is the CDC estimate of up to 25% cases being entirely asymptomatic [1], and data from Iceland shows 50% of those tested were asymptomatic at time of testing [2]. It will be hard to trace and isolate if th
48.
by alteria 7y ago
Think of them more like a loyalty program that happens to fly planes.
49.
by alteria 7y ago
I wish more protocols and algorithms were explained this way
50.
by alteria 7y ago
There were reports that the actual procedures on the ship were extremely poor, and the quarantine was half-baked at best.
51.
by alteria 7y ago
IMO part of this is that at every step there are a number of scenarios that could occur (from "bad flu" to "1918 all over again"). As we get more information and see this unfold, we can update our scenarios based on new
52.
by alteria 7y ago
They push hard to track in-store visit and purchase attribution [1] https://support.google.com/google-ads/answer/6100636?hl=en [2] https://martechtoday.com/deep-dive-online-in-store-attributi...
53.
by alteria 7y ago
I've been to the Riveter several times, and at a basic level, their slogan of "built by women for everyone" is a fairly good way to describe it, but it's just like any other coworking space. People come in, work, hang ou
54.
by alteria 7y ago
That's a TC number that includes vesting RSU right?
55.
by alteria 7y ago
The author, Jemima Kelly, is an (excellent) reporter for FT Alphaville. If I remember correctly, her consequential losses were much larger. Not that TfL should care about that, but an example of how things can spiral. FT link (free) [1] FTA
56.
by alteria 7y ago
It's worth noting that the merchant, bank, and credit card issuer can and do regularly sell that information off in de-identified form. Card networks especially like monetizing the data since it's very powerful. I can't find
57.
by alteria 7y ago
I saw a 1 bedroom for $4,700 in the Peninsula recently, which explains why that complex has so many 1BR available.
58.
by alteria 7y ago
Well if you're looking for Europe <> ANZ fares in J, stuff out of ARN,OSL,GOT, etc. is fairly competitively priced. The good news is that with business class fares, the problem space is smaller, so finding and learning the patter
59.
by alteria 7y ago
Their policies were for more than "restrictive" is how I'm reading it See [1] [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Suppressed_research_in_the_Sov...
60.
by alteria 7y ago
Is there a specific reason us-west-1 is more congested? Is it somehow more desirable, or is it just what people pick because they're on the west coast, and it's first on the list?

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