buboard

16 ms·

181.
by buboard 6y ago
thanks, i always wondered how these work. so people would normally walk out of the office, and go home? Do they walk down the stairs instead of taking an elevator? How far out do they walk? What if it's raining out? Would they answer e
182.
by buboard 6y ago
they are not interested in the means of production, they just want the salary
183.
by buboard 6y ago
first web world problems
184.
by buboard 6y ago
nah buddy, google is a leech in the way the Romans weren't. Not even a comparison, google is not taxing you it's stealing your content and your users
185.
by buboard 6y ago
But google isn't pushing, it's baiting. And what you get is all websites look and act the same. A lot of creativity is falling through the cracks. And it's not just google. Why did we need og: tags and twitter:cards when met
186.
by buboard 6y ago
SliceLine did it better
187.
by buboard 6y ago
Time to buy the dip
188.
by buboard 6y ago
What do FB engineers think? Should FB be editing its content and be designated as a publisher? This would imply a major change with hiring of thousands of employees and journalists to become a proper written medium. It would also mean thei
189.
by buboard 6y ago
the idea that paid news sources are some unique arbiters of truth is dangerous
190.
Why Remote Work Is Eating the World (2019)(linkedin.com)
2 points by buboard 6y ago|0 comments
191.
by buboard 6y ago
"Remote Work Is Eating The World" , next week on HN
192.
by buboard 6y ago
It's like music
193.
by buboard 6y ago
What is your estimate about when we ll be ready to have that discussion?
194.
by buboard 6y ago
OTOH, rando SaaS flaws don't compromise the security of billions
195.
by buboard 6y ago
this seems incredibly patronizing. perhaps we shouldn't even let people shop for themselves, instead do their shopping for them
196.
by buboard 6y ago
The stock market didnt really crater. But more importantly, the author has nothing to say about academia itself. The whole 'went to the moon and promised flying cars' has cratered too. Simple things like epidemiology don't wo
197.
by buboard 6y ago
It forbids the exchange of information for providing service. There is no choice
198.
by buboard 6y ago
Then maybe we shouldn't be making laws to force things "we happen to like" to everyone
199.
by buboard 6y ago
> users don't care and are happy to click past a banner / trade their privacy for free things. Are we discounting the possibility that users make a rational choice that we happen not to like?
200.
by buboard 6y ago
While this is terrible, the special protections that journalists enjoy should apply to all citizens. If these weren't journalists but some poor random persons we wouldnt even know. Everyone can be a reporter nowadays thanks to technolo
201.
by buboard 6y ago
Is there recent research on the effects of political polarization on the mental health and sanity of americans?
202.
by buboard 6y ago
You could also say that at this point Trump is _trying_ to push Twitter's buttons to justify basically destroying them
203.
by buboard 6y ago
it's illogical for a remote worker to return to an office, it's a regression to older technology (aside from subjective views). The reverse is not true. Therefore, one side is clearly using subjective feelings as arguments, and th
204.
by buboard 6y ago
People who write these articles assume that remote work will be "Secondary" to office work. Wake up, it's already primary work, and it s going to stay that way for about a year due to health concerns. Afterwards, when half th
205.
by buboard 6y ago
damn autocorrect
206.
by buboard 6y ago
> Section 230 was not intended to allow a handful of companies to grow into titans controlling vital avenues for our national discourse under the guise of promoting open forums for debate, and then to provide those behemoths blanket im
207.
by buboard 6y ago
I 'm surveying people from zoom calls to figure out the trend. So far, here in europe, it seems that people who live in small apartments (e.g. Berlin) prefer to go back to the office. People who have larger houses, or access to outdoor
208.
by buboard 6y ago
Reads like something Krugman could have written
209.
by buboard 6y ago
There is only one way out of it: Regulation. So far, entities have been gatekeeping people into SV: at first it was stanford degrees, later it's just relocation to SV. With that gone, there s no other route than regulation, like so man
210.
by buboard 6y ago
immigration doesn't select for the most talented, it selects for the younger, the male, the willing, the otherwise unburdened etc. The intellectual bar to enter SV is not that high. The willingness to relocate, assimilate to the cultur

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