bitcuration

22 ms·

61.
The Death of Commuting(zerohedge.com)
4 points by bitcuration 5y ago|1 comments
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by bitcuration 5y ago
The rising interest in remote work is largely an American phenomenon and an important trend to understand for its long-run impact on US productivity growth. The bottom line is that remote work is here to stay; workers hate commuting. The in
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by bitcuration 5y ago
Exactly what the author wrote, the whole article is what he concoct to fool himself. Quite an irony. If one is really smart, you'd not find what's boring to mass is boring, such as spend less save more. There is a difference bet
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by bitcuration 5y ago
It amazed me while companies like bank of America has enforced working from home of all for the last ten years, when facing the "culture war" of office vs home, nobody seems to pay attention what BOA has done and how they did it f
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by bitcuration 5y ago
A best kept secret finally got exposed thanks to the prolonged pandemic related wfh, an unprecedented awakening.
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by bitcuration 5y ago
No they won't. The very reason of the management chain is manage people, in arm distance, not remotely. The execs understand this best kept secret better than anyone else.
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by bitcuration 5y ago
Oh, those Extroverts. They don't understand what working means except it brings them social joy.
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by bitcuration 5y ago
Spot on. The management is having an existential crisis when butts are not in seats and everything appeared to work just fine.
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by bitcuration 5y ago
The promise of universal API is overrated. It has some truth thatthe RPA brings the best bang for buck for mainframe etc., but in local on premise ecosystem the application API especially cross vendor is a hit and miss. The real promise is
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by bitcuration 5y ago
has vaping been out of question?
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by bitcuration 5y ago
You're on to something now.
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by bitcuration 5y ago
This is hilarious. I was completely predicting this would happen when the time comes. The author nailed it precisely in this: >The true issue at hand is not, ultimately, where we will work, but how we will work. Remote work forces you
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by bitcuration 7y ago
It'd be interesting if someone can compare it to Evernote.
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by bitcuration 7y ago
>>"But most importantly, SAP’s software was designed to be extensible from the start. For SAP’s original contract with ICI, SAP didn’t build software from scratch, as was the norm at the time, and instead built on top of a previo
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by bitcuration 7y ago
Business domain vs. Math., that's an interesting comparison. The problem is that business domain is exact an "infinite domain", in comparing with Math. Or to say that the competitive nature of business is very much reliant
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by bitcuration 7y ago
Seems this whole concept is also obvious. UI remains as a problem simply because it's a problem pertaining and invented by nerds. People with common sense don't recognize the existence of UI.
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by bitcuration 7y ago
Essentially this is a loan without requiring down payment or credit score, and you can quit the loan anytime in the middle. There is no commitment therefore no need of qualification. The trick is this must be in an amount much higher than
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by bitcuration 7y ago
It's Tesla started this design, iphonized car industry. Screen navigation should be banned in the car no matter what type of screen it is. When driving or piloting, what's the last time you heard the display has several levels of
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by bitcuration 7y ago
Blame Tesla. Overnight, Tesla has redefined user interface in automobile industry, all are racing to adopt Tesla's philosophy.
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by bitcuration 7y ago
It's about energy. Anger and fear boost energy temporarily, probably evolved for survival. That's all there is to it, something to do with motivation. For example, when in anger you won't procrastinate which otherwise would
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by bitcuration 7y ago
Origin here... https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19824410
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The Big Hack: The Software Side of China’s Supply Chain Attack(bloomberg.com)
96 points by bitcuration 8y ago|27 comments
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by bitcuration 8y ago
Fundamentally, RSS is supposed to be a tool to deal with information overflow yet it failed. The demand is how to get the content of what you want and when you want in the quickest and easiest way. Social networks, Tweets, FB, RSS subscribe
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by bitcuration 8y ago
RSS reader is used mostly as a updater of the source/site who I care about. When I read, I most of time would still go to the site but RSS allows me to quickly get a summary if I'm interested to go to the page. This is to me the
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by bitcuration 9y ago
In any case, blocking web site access is an act of control that should only be expected in N. Korea or China. It's a shame and there should be legal case no matter what the reason that drives it. Choosing what to sell on their merchan
86.
by bitcuration 9y ago
I tried 24"/1200p, 27"/1440p, 27"/4K/150% scaling, 32"/4K/125% scaling, and now settled on 43"/4K/0 scaling. The DPI looks like 1080 on a 21" years ago again, but the rea
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by bitcuration 9y ago
What he meant is it has worked well for a selected few in China, as well as those international tycoon.
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by bitcuration 9y ago
China does have one hope, the need of censor will drive its technology innovation and even takes the bulk of its economy GDP. As you hinted China's leading censorship will inspire the world how much human can revert the process of inte
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by bitcuration 9y ago
Not exactly. Gamil, Hotmail etc. are some successes that had clearly centralized email despite remained on the same protocols.
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by bitcuration 9y ago
Mostly the advantage that China has, other than probably a large pool of math educated engineers and abundant data thanks to China's aggressive surveillance, is that things would be unethical or hard to move forwarded under current reg

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