argomo

11 ms·

91.
by argomo 5y ago
Plus he's able to reflect on his own mistakes and articulate what he learned from them. Would hire.
92.
by argomo 5y ago
I used to do this. It broke too often when doing credit card purchases though... it would take multiple attempts to complete a purchase and figure out which domains needed to be enabled. Sometimes the status would be left ambiguous. Once I
93.
by argomo 5y ago
The written meeting format may be less disadvantageous to non-native speakers than the oral format. As the article mentions, it helps presenters sidestep accent issues. And I bet most non-native audiences appreciate being able to see the te
94.
by argomo 5y ago
You're blaming F35 cost overruns on trans people and minority hires? Wierd, my first guess would have been something about the complex and ultimately corrupt interplay between military contractors, congressional pork-barrelling, and go
95.
by argomo 5y ago
Maybe he/she is just arguing that harm(robber_baron) > harm(moral_crusader).
96.
by argomo 5y ago
I remember that. They justified it by pointing to a similar all caps navigation bar on MSDN, as if that trumped some 25+ years of precedence for workstation apps. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
97.
by argomo 6y ago
I don't see any overlap between Google's executive board and Robinhood, but it's a small world among power players at that level. Someone could have called in a favor (or been trying to curry one). Without more information, i
98.
by argomo 6y ago
Give user agent two tokens: one for A and one for B (let's call it UB). Pass UA and UB to A. A passes its own token to B plus the UB token. B uses user info from UB and roles from both UB and A's token. UB has a list of allowed in
99.
by argomo 6y ago
I think you've successfully argued against your own point. With open source, developers are paid for ∆V -- the amount of value added to a project. Companies are paid $0 in most models but it's backed by a monetization model that&#
100.
by argomo 6y ago
I don't know my cars that well, but an alert driver will take at least 300ms to begin reacting. That's over 8m at 60mph (not sure why we're combining unit systems here). So I'll stand in front of the Model S in this part
101.
by argomo 6y ago
I see your point, but we aren't talking criminal behavior here with criminal consequences and criminal standards of proof. Businesses can decide you are a liability and/or reputational risk without a jury.
102.
by argomo 6y ago
Yes, let's move the soul from being an emergent property of the staggeringly complex arrangement of billions of neurons to their electromagnetic byproducts. It's cool because instead of grappling with the consequences of material
103.
by argomo 6y ago
The average HR department is highly motivated to avoid lawsuits of this kind. Police departments, by contrast, have no liability if they get it wrong. Officers themselves are disproportionately male and have traditional/regressive upbr
104.
by argomo 6y ago
Is the following statement legal or illegal? "Man, nothing ends the day like a nice cold beer." Clearly, that's legal. But if I'm running a platform, I should be able to hide/downrank/shadowban/censor it b
105.
by argomo 6y ago
Conquest fell out of fashion with the bomb; it's all proxy wars, psyops, and deniable covert/cyber attacks now. Slamming the door on H-1B’s (while it might be nice for my own income) weakens American companies and sends world tale
106.
by argomo 6y ago
Geopolitics is inevitable: everything's interlinked--trade, laws, defense, research--everything. If a nation wants to persist and prosper, it needs to play the game; being an aloof loner or a blatant bully won't get you far.
107.
by argomo 6y ago
Stores run out of toilet paper because we're no longer popping at work: https://marker.medium.com/what-everyones-getting-wrong-about... The lockdowns have precipitated a huge shift in how we eat and what/where we
108.
by argomo 7y ago
Law enforcement has more tools for mass surveillance than ever before. The Stazi could only dream of what we have built. But it's not the job of tech companies to make policing easy, and it's not in the best interest of a free peo
109.
by argomo 7y ago
"Going dark" is a good thing... it limits the state's ability to abuse its enormous power (which is already routinely abused, as any student of FBI history or current events should know). However, "going dark" is no