dchyrdvh

14 ms·

91.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
Well, that's grim. Survivors get damaged lungs and immune system. American healthcare is anticipating profits never seen before.
92.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
We'll see how many will volunteer to visit a hospital for testing and risk facing a bancrupcy.
93.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
That's an interesting topic, but I think the article fails to address it and instead resorts to enumerating the long list of well known cliches. I'd be more interested to learn about the evolution of complexity in software project
94.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
+1. This is something tech bros don't seem to get, while politicians get very well: the majority is driven by emotions and has small cognitive ability, but they vote and thus arguments to win their vote must be trivial emotionally char
95.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
That must be one of the reasons I quit coding.
96.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
The Wuhan virus, you mean? I struggle to remember these cryptic acronyms.
97.
The Gervais Principle (2009)(ribbonfarm.com)
1 points by dchyrdvh 7y ago|0 comments
98.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
Gamification, creating fake ladders, groups, clubs and shiny awards are common techniques in managing the emotionally-driven producers, aka the line workers. I'm not sure if this works with waymo employees, as they are likely smarter t
99.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
"Assuming that world leaders are working in the best interests of their populations" - I wouldn't make this assumption.
100.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
Apathy is a sign of burnout.
101.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
Because they are useful to do the "dirty" work. I realised that when I started running my company. There are good employees and bad ones. It's emotionally hard to fire the bad ones, but if we are separated by a few managers,
102.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
I like the tech labor movement idea, as long as it works on practical goals. It could be funded by membership fees and have lawyers on payroll to make some changes in the laws. Noncompetes should be outlawed, for example. Membership should
103.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
This is worth a separate post, as there's a lot to unpack here.
104.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
It's to prevent armed riots when millions of people have no means to exist. It's definitely not to empower people to let them take more risk, start a business or anything like that. For this reason, UBI will be just enough to pay
105.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
While reading this, an idea popped up in my head about monetization. Sending a message needs spending a PoW token that can be mined or bought. The price is set by the recipient and can be different for different senders. Zero for friends, a
106.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
35 isn't a request, but a message from a powerful politician to the people behind the sale. It's hard to guess the exact meaning without full context, but I think it's "I know enough. If you want to proceed with the sale
107.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
Who am I to say that these two senators don't understand big politics, but here's my theory why the other 98 senators won't support the idea. Laws is a barrier between those who rule and those who obey. When the latter compla
108.
by dchyrdvh 7y ago
Movement distracts our attention thru vision (as we need to put effort to ignore the moving objects) and sounds do the same thru hearing. I'd compare doing highly focused work in such conditions to balancing on one leg in a curious yog