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ctvo
searching PlanetScale…
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421.
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by
ctvo
4y ago
> I'm curious, what is it that drives every tech company to eventually publish a UI framework? I get the value of having an internal UI framework which allows anyone in an organisation to quickly throw something together which is at
422.
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ctvo
4y ago
> People say that US taxes are kept complicated because the tax prep companies profit, or because Republican politicians benefit from frustration at taxes. But I think this is a bigger reason: a lot of people, myself included, when faced
423.
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ctvo
4y ago
There are already very specialized trading platforms for the professional / semi-professional daytrader. For example, https://www.sierrachart.com . These platforms have all sorts of shortcuts and productivity workflows. Addi
424.
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ctvo
4y ago
Because the people in charge are often in the majority group and when they're going down a list of names, their biases come into play.
425.
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ctvo
4y ago
Or you know, you could put down your I'm offended hat for a second and read it as: "We ensured we didn't fire just blacks, browns, and pregnant women. Because sometimes that does happen -- where a downsize disproportionately
426.
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ctvo
4y ago
Or they launch entirely new products, in the same general space, with new pricing structures that aren't tied to their current offerings. They're Okta + 1Password + ... To clarify: I'm not sure I buy the above thesis, but VCs
427.
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ctvo
4y ago
> Now let’s say that BitWarden stores 10 passwords to external services and I had access to those passwords through Bitwarden. Does someone then have to go in and manually change passwords to those 10 services every time someone leaves?
428.
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ctvo
4y ago
> Why are large businesses “sharing passwords” between users? What happens when one user leaves? Because not all products businesses use have fine grain authentication and authorization. For example, their registar for their domain names
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ctvo
4y ago
*10 billion back.
430.
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ctvo
4y ago
Or you know, it's to get licensing rights for large, popular IPs to make more money.
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ctvo
4y ago
> Does Amazon really need to absorb even more? Doesn’t that stifle competition? The burden of proof is on you. How does this stifle competition? Why can't Amazon own EA? A gut "they'll be too big / successful / p
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ctvo
4y ago
> I'm curious if it will be as fast after implementing some must have features like sourcemaps, minification, and tree shaking? Can you explain why you think a transpilation step will prove to be a technical challenge here? The &quo
433.
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ctvo
4y ago
> I wasn’t expecting a “well, actually, screw happiness and satisfaction” response but here we are. Starting a successful business, offering an exceptional service or product to customers, seeing your employees fulfilled and happy -- th
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ctvo
4y ago
The Windows only text editor is more popular than VSCode?
435.
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ctvo
4y ago
The majority of my movements are moving around files and making minor edits that the vim plugin supports well. It saves me from reaching for the mouse in many case, and that's the entire goal for me.
436.
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ctvo
4y ago
What’s his grift? Running off with 1.5 million USD? He probably makes half of that a year already, what a pay day.
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ctvo
4y ago
> I never understood the appeal, knowing I was there is, and should be, enough. The video captured that couple in front of you who were ridiculous, and that nudged you to remember talking about them afterwards with your friends. You wou
438.
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ctvo
4y ago
> What is your position? That tools primarily intended to break any law are inherently suspect and it's good to ban them? I think a tool's primary use is important. And that's nuanced, and subjective. Let's take guns
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ctvo
4y ago
> A way to ignore such laws can be a good thing. There are groups who think property rights are inane and tyrannical. One way to ignore those laws is breaking and entering. Is it only a good thing when it conveniently aligns with what yo
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ctvo
4y ago
I don't mean to represent that I think it's a fact, only that people are increasingly repeating it, which represents more negativity than I think Elon has received in the past. Interestingly though, it was Elon who said his family
441.
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ctvo
4y ago
> But like I mentioned above if owning a profitable mine of some type was all it took to be an entrepreneur at Musk's level we would be drowning in them and he wouldn't be such a big deal in the first place. I don't have a
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ctvo
4y ago
He can be popular due to Twitter and people can also not be deranged morons. Twitter is very popular with a few niche groups: Journalists and people in tech for example. The former is influenced by Elon's antics on Twitter and end up w
443.
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ctvo
4y ago
This is a simplistic view of IP theft. The Chinese are much more advanced. Steal from Roomba at the beginning. Surpassed Roomba? Steal something from BMW that's secret Lidar navigation work. Steal something from Samsung for circuit des
444.
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ctvo
4y ago
> cheaper cost to do r&d. Is this a euphemism for outright IP theft?
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ctvo
4y ago
A sub-100 USD per month professional subscription is elitist? Have you worked in any other professional field? Finance, academia, medicine, law, etc. This is certainly not elitist nor overpriced for its value.
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ctvo
4y ago
The point is they shouldn’t need to test everything and someone self submitting an add on for review to be featured isn’t what triggers an additional device.
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ctvo
4y ago
Yes. How many random devices out there should they have laying around in case someone writes an extension that involves sending data to those devices? The Kindle accesses the internet through a WiFi network -- this would be required to test
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ctvo
4y ago
You're right. That makes me very sad.
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ctvo
4y ago
SE has been an incredibly well ran company. - FREE - Permissive content license - Doesn't require me to log in to read an answer - Few / limited ads - Data available at archive.org - Still independently owned. Imagine AWS or Micro
450.
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ctvo
4y ago
Not sure where I said Google was first in this space?
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