andylei

7 ms·

31.
by andylei 6y ago
design tweaks like more than 1 usb-c port
32.
by andylei 6y ago
isn't this also random sampling?
33.
by andylei 7y ago
because some people might need to buy food
34.
by andylei 7y ago
This explains it pretty well: https://www.aqr.com/Insights/Perspectives/Virtue-is-its-Own-...
35.
by andylei 7y ago
this explains it pretty well. https://www.aqr.com/Insights/Perspectives/Virtue-is-its-Own-...
36.
by andylei 7y ago
This is exactly what they did https://eng.uber.com/uchat/
37.
by andylei 7y ago
and this walkout is an example of that free negotiation
38.
by andylei 8y ago
the study finds that > avoiding a toxic worker (or converting him to an average worker) enhances performance to a much greater extent than replacing an average worker with a superstar worker
39.
by andylei 8y ago
they estimated about 30B over 10 years
40.
by andylei 8y ago
> Well, freedom of speech does not mean freedom from consequences When the government is the agent of "consequences", that's exactly what freedom of speech is.
41.
by andylei 9y ago
Jevon's paradox isn't really a paradox, its just a description of differing results for differently shaped demand curves. If you have a relatively flat demand curve, then a small shift in price yields a lot change in quantity dem
42.
by andylei 9y ago
> Maybe a better question might be how is that not "thought-firing?" thought firings are legitimate in the united states. under at will employment, you can be fired for almost anything (except a few specific things). if you lik
43.
by andylei 9y ago
> Employers are required to have certain policies there are no anti discrimination policies required by the NRLB. you're probably thinking of the EEOC. > the NLRB can conveniently "defer" to them when they are effecti
44.
by andylei 9y ago
> For this demo, you either need the direct physical map offset (e.g. from demo #2) as in, demo #2 is a working exploit to get this map
45.
by andylei 9y ago
except the CEO and the director of people. their salaries magically stayed exactly the same
46.
by andylei 9y ago
its not like he argued he forgot it and the court didn't believe his argument. he didn't even make the claim that he forgot it.
47.
by andylei 9y ago
> Hutchins is accused... i thought it was pretty clear
48.
by andylei 9y ago
no you didn't
49.
by andylei 9y ago
and also selling that software
50.
by andylei 9y ago
i'm not sure why anyone would assume this was the only piece of evidence presented in the trial of this person.
51.
by andylei 9y ago
he got a long sentence because the court followed the federal sentencing guidelines [1], determined that his offense level was 50 which maps to life in prison. the court could have chosen a lesser sentence, but they determined that he tried
52.
by andylei 9y ago
You are wrong Here's the indictment: https://www.ice.gov/doclib/news/releases/2013/131002baltimor... That indictment is referenced here: http://www.ca2.uscourts.gov/decisions/is
53.
by andylei 9y ago
you can't disable it from the app
54.
by andylei 10y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Serial_comma#Creating_ambiguit...
55.
by andylei 10y ago
if you read the article as an argument about eating meat, its a lot more compelling than it is as an argument about biking.
56.
by andylei 10y ago
if WU agreed to a settlement of this size, its pretty safe to say that there's at least a good chance it would have been proven.
57.
by andylei 10y ago
i do web stuff and the community edition works just fine
58.
by andylei 10y ago
intellij is free
59.
by andylei 10y ago
> why would I want to use any Google product in the future or recommend Google to anyone? because the world isn't black and white. i don't agree with every decision google makes, but i don't think there's a single com
60.
by andylei 10y ago
why are you surprised? most people don't care about stuff like this. most people don't use ad nauseum. most people don't even use ad block.

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