debt

45 ms·

421.
by debt 9y ago
I think he's saying that California is at-will employment. Not that unionization is bad, but that it makes it very difficult to unionize, if you can just be fired immediately and replaced.
422.
by debt 9y ago
"Poetry is, at its core, the art of identifying and manipulating linguistic similarity." ah shit this makes me want to stand on a desk.
423.
by debt 9y ago
A gas-powered, highway-capable, driverless car feels callous. I hope those algos are good.
424.
by debt 9y ago
I mean if you haven't seen it yet, Wizard of Lies on HBO is a Soprano's-level of quality depiction of the whole Madoff thing.
425.
by debt 9y ago
I do agree, but I think they have a wider selection of truly indie music. It's very difficult to find, but it's very good when you do.
426.
by debt 9y ago
Something can be both arbitrarily made up and seriously alter the course of your life. The latter being the most frustrating of the two.
427.
by debt 9y ago
I feel this way about Soundcloud.
428.
by debt 9y ago
I'm curious, do you feel it took you too long to ship the projects you were working on? Or do you feel you shipped them on time?
429.
by debt 9y ago
"Google is like any run of the mill tech department in a boring corporate environment, but with free food and a side project on self driving cars. Got it." This applies to nearly every single tech company in the Valley at this poi
430.
by debt 9y ago
This to me is the very slow and then sudden death of things like Facebook. People will casually stop using just as they casually were using them. And then one day, the numbers decline enough and people don't care much about Facebook an
431.
by debt 9y ago
Because you didn’t show graphs but showed testimonies form actual humans. Which I would assume, I don’t know for sure, that business people see graphs or hear grand ideas all day long and just really wanna know “yeah but is this actually im
432.
by debt 9y ago
“unless you have a pretty damn concrete idea of what you're doing.” This. But to take it further, you better be ready to hustle your ass off. Because you need to bring money in which means meeting new clients 24/7/365. Good l
433.
by debt 9y ago
He'd be exposed to increased risk by not complying(lawsuits, criminal action, etc.). It's based on his risk tolerance, the problem is it's hard to quantify at this point.
434.
by debt 9y ago
"You do not have a place of business in the EU, you do not transact any business there to begin with so you are free to ignore the law. " Wrong. If you have a customer from the EU or any component of your infrastructure in the EU,
435.
by debt 9y ago
If you have a customer from the EU, you must comply with GPDR. Full stop. Also, if any component of your cloud ecosystem(AWS, GCS, etc.) are based in the EU, you must comply with GPDR. Which in today's world means almost everyone is
436.
by debt 9y ago
Let's say I wanted to watch a large video from this SD card, wouldn't the transfer from SD card to display be slowed down by the bus between the board to the display? Similarly, if I wanted to transfer the same video directly from
437.
by debt 9y ago
I'm fine with this, but how do I find those photos where I'm being automatically tagged in?
438.
by debt 9y ago
I can confirm similar that women in tech I've spoken to have said some of the worst interactions they've had have been with other women.
439.
by debt 9y ago
“Firstly, AI is currently massively overhyped and people are overestimating the progress we are making.“ And I love AI! What programmer doesn’t? But I completely agree and I think it’s really difficult for people to understand why this it t
440.
by debt 9y ago
“In 10 years, a liberal arts degree in philosophy will be worth more than a traditional programming degree." Dang I couldn’t think of a less qualified guy to make that call! And I love philosophy!
441.
by debt 9y ago
It's literally the ONLY way to defend against copies and clones. At least, if you're dealing with lots of money and big ideas. Marco is coming at from the perspective that everyone is a nerd, reads hacker news and knows the differ
442.
by debt 9y ago
You don’t have to clap.
443.
by debt 9y ago
Of course.
444.
by debt 9y ago
I find it hilarious that California is attempting to pass similar legislation with about a ~$2 billion price tag yet there’s people living in tent cities from Oakland to San Francisco down to LA with San Diego actually building a tent housi
445.
by debt 9y ago
"No one talks to anyone from other companies, to the point of awkwardness. ... Especially people you see every day!" Ugh, you clearly don't get some people. It's probably one of the reasons why they have the coworking
446.
by debt 9y ago
The housing crisis in the Bay Area will never be fixed at this rate.
447.
by debt 9y ago
Sell now and maybe you’ll get out ahead. ;)
448.
by debt 9y ago
"I just don’t know when the bubble will pop." I've been wondering this as well. Surely someone must have a rough idea when Bitcoin will tank. I mean like a Big Short-style idea. I understand people are straight pumped about
449.
by debt 9y ago
Well they can’t in the EU because it would violate their privacy laws and be highly illegal. Many large tech companies are having to retrofit their systems to deal with the privacy laws of the EU. Germany also is in a league of its own in t
450.
by debt 9y ago
That’s at least what Google said publicly was the reason they left China.

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