aspir

34 ms·

301.
by aspir 16y ago
I agree that there may be some flaws in the study. But as a young, male, testosterone-fueled entrepreneur, I find studies like this invaluable for ego-control. I am always realizing that I need to check myself before hubris takes its toll.
302.
by aspir 16y ago
I'm not a skilled programmer, but I defintiely see potential for some far reaching machine learning opportunities for this.
303.
by aspir 16y ago
Major in something you're genuinely interested in that has a lot of elective space (psychology does this in a lot of universities- history may as well). Use the space to double major in something else, or heavily stack up in minors. A math/
304.
by aspir 16y ago
I think it's pretty cool. It could be a great traveller-centered tool. Weather and local events/activities seem to be the primary causes of trip success. As for if I would use it, it would depend on the format and the way the site/product w
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by aspir 16y ago
Ditto on NCAA. There's many more stadiums, and college ticket trading is huge business. I guess concert venues could work as well. Pretty much anything with seats and tickets.
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Facebook passes Google sites in total user minutes(npr.org)
1 points by aspir 16y ago|2 comments
307.
by aspir 16y ago
Does anyone else feel that they learn significantly more from failures and missteps than successes? From my former sports years we would spend hours watching film for errors while only touching on good things. Its definitely stuck with me.
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by aspir 16y ago
I agree. Sometimes being miserly just isn't worth it. It's a good way to alienate people if done poorly. It also begs the question of "What are you saving up for in particular?" If it's for a house payment or a large long term goal or to ke
309.
by aspir 16y ago
I've discovered that opting for higher quality foods (not gourmet or a 100% organic diet, just slightly better than spam/ramen) is well worth the results in regards to short term energy and health. Let alone long term health. I just feel be
310.
by aspir 16y ago
I think you are correct with that one. I was thinking cost to maintain as a freelance or entrepreneurial hacker rather than traditional laborers.
311.
by aspir 16y ago
I had a concentration in Human Geography in college. Essentially it was the analysis of populations as effected by economics, politics, the enviroment, space and place, and how they are all connected in explicit and implicit ways. With the
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by aspir 16y ago
*I forgot to include that I live in the Oklahoma City area, which is how I know the 20hr/wk people. Myself included.
313.
by aspir 16y ago
These are extremely insightful, but cheap labor (#5) should be moved up to #1. It could possibly stand alone. I know a lot of budding entrepreneurs and hackers who can survive on 20 hours a week at a typical job, which frees up so much time
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Ask HN: B2B Pricing
2 points by aspir 16y ago|2 comments