anonu

59 ms·

871.
by anonu 5y ago
Sounds like a task for a browser extension! The minimalist approach to HN is desirable. Adding features clutters it up.
872.
by anonu 5y ago
> On Having Balls, Part II: Staying Hungry (hotornot.com) > 67 points by matt on Feb 19, 2007 | hide | 3 comments Was curious about this post. Found it here [1]. Reading this was interesting and felt a bit like going back in a time-ma
873.
by anonu 5y ago
RTFM
874.
by anonu 5y ago
So theres an entry in here that says "Windows: used for 20 years, daily and everything is broken with it". This is very much a 90s and aughts trope that's long been dead. I dont think I've had a BSOD in 6+ years now...
875.
by anonu 5y ago
> We never hear about broken and worn-out products. I disagree. When I read reviews (mostly on Amazon) I click on the 1 stars and read those first. Those will mostly all be about how crappy the products are.
876.
by anonu 5y ago
The UK is already a surveillance state. Cameras on every corner with sophisticated software to identify license plates and piece the data together. So the movement of people is already being tracked. As for the cost of doing so? I would gue
877.
by anonu 5y ago
A business plan is important when things start to scale. When you have more investors or more management. It becomes a communication piece.
878.
by anonu 5y ago
Really cool stuff. Ease of use will be important. The approach seems novel but conceptually these ideas exist in other parts of the market. Conditional and contigent orders have been around for a decade+. Options exchanges have complex orde
879.
by anonu 5y ago
Garbage collection ?
880.
by anonu 5y ago
FB buys TWTR, only short-term distraction tactic I can think of right now. I jest... I dont think that would be a good idea for many reasons. But FB seems it will only innovate through acquisitions - and now would be the time.
881.
by anonu 5y ago
It dropped 20 percent in after hours... Volumes are different than regular market hours. Nbbo doesn't apply. So prices can be pushed around easily by relatively few players. Also now retail platforms give the r/WSB crowd even more
882.
by anonu 5y ago
Why would a legislator make that illegal if their constituents benefit from the taxes it raises? Making it illegal would represent an errosion of their revenues...
883.
by anonu 5y ago
Build Back Better bill, in addition to subsidizing non-tesla chargers everywhere, is trying to standardize the charging tech in the US. [1] [1] https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2021/11/29/2021-25
884.
by anonu 5y ago
> Since it aired, he has been getting texts from fellow writers who, having watched it, now have the urge to meet up and work on something, anything, together. It's like some form of "recency bias". Its a similar effect t
885.
by anonu 5y ago
Robo-advisory was a dead business 5+ years ago. The game quickly had to expand to add services on top of the core robo offering. Now the big guys like Vanguard, Fidelity, Schwab all have their own robo-flavors. Its become table stakes. In t
886.
by anonu 5y ago
Isn't an optimal first word one with plenty of vowels?
887.
Adam Neumann in His First Public Interview Since Leaving WeWork(youtube.com)
2 points by anonu 5y ago|0 comments
888.
by anonu 5y ago
So you snap a picture of the sky based on the adsb data? Is there any delay you have to work with?
889.
by anonu 5y ago
> Was that the case in this pandemic? Not really. Vaccines were deployed via centralized health centers. > pressing private companies into service I am talking about a distribution network. Lets go back to that time in March 2020 whe
890.
by anonu 5y ago
I also think they are important for national security. If you ever needed to roll out a vaccine quickly - the USPS would be the first bit of infrastructure you would leverage.
891.
by anonu 5y ago
I am not sure how you enforce this - and that seems to be the sticking point in the article. UBI should be universal to everyone so you don't create incentives problems where you have charlatans claiming they are artists.
892.
by anonu 5y ago
That was true in the early years of TSMC. We're so far from government subsidies now that I think it's a moot point.
893.
Why can my keyboard only digest 6 keypresses at a time?(superuser.com)
1 points by anonu 5y ago|1 comments
894.
by anonu 5y ago
It did say no cheese on some images I tested... And it was right.
895.
by anonu 5y ago
Surely there's some benefits to the program, otherwise development would have stopped ages ago.
896.
by anonu 5y ago
Interesting > Luke's lightsaber During the training scene aboard the Millennium Falcon, Luke's lightsaber—which in some releases had erroneously appeared green—was corrected to blue for the 2019 release. https://en.w
897.
by anonu 5y ago
This is risky I think. First, you sold a business plan and a pro-forma for growth. I would bet that "investing in T-bills" was not in your business plan. Second, you need growth. If you don't deploy your capital to seek that
898.
by anonu 5y ago
Everything PG says is true here. I would add: once you sell an iota of your company to a VC, your company is no longer yours. The VC will want to ensure they maintain control over every aspect of your business - and of course the valuation,
899.
by anonu 5y ago
Reminds me of 2 random tidbits on Japanese culture [1] Hanko [2] Fax Machines Hanko are the red stamps that people require for official paperwork. Fax machines are still in vogue, probably related to the fact that Hanko are needed to comple
900.
by anonu 5y ago
Is this very UK specific? In that golf betting is bigger in UK than USA? Interesting that you trade your own predictions. That's a good sign. When did you start this? There were companies like numberfire in the US that did this for Ame

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