Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
dilemma
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
44 ms
·
421.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
>If we can centralise the production of meat Sounds like a huge disease risk.
422.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Management is becoming more, not less, important. Good management is the number one competitive advantage an enterprise has. Management essentially means running the corporate machine and directing the efforts of its tens or hundreds of tho
423.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Nobody has ever become successful by doing more of the same repetitive work. They became a success by starting or running a business, creating a new product or service, inventing something etc. Bringing that in to this discussion just muddi
424.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Most artists lack creative freedom because they're locked in to expectations from their previous work and feel pressed by dealers media, audience, etc. to continue in the same way. Meaning that they too face a lack of agency that kills
425.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Regardless of industry and profession, you need agency to feel fulfilled. Most don't have that, like the photographer in your example. If you were in his situation today, you could have still published it but on your own Instagram acco
426.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Jack Ma is Jeff Bezos and Wang Jianlin is Bill Gates.
427.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Jack Ma and Wang Jianlin.
428.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Weddings and schools are definitely civilian targets.
429.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Mine is meta commentary.
430.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Sounds a bit like an Office 365 subscription, making use of OneDrive, OneNote, Outlook and Tasks/Teams. No blogging though.
431.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Goodhart's Law: "When a measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure." YC is the new college degree. This attitude of "figuring our how to past the next test on the path to guaranteed success" is the opp
432.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
>I don't see anything objectionable in Podesta's emails So his emails are fit to print on the cover of NYT?
433.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
China doesn't have a lax regulatory environment. You're right that what attracts is $.
434.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Regulation . I live in China since 2010.
435.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
China has the same level of regulation as other industrialized countries. If it doesn't pass in the US it won't pass in China either.
436.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Agree. Elsewhere in this thread someone said that creationists are fools. I'm assuming its because they believe in a theory of the world that's not correct. By that standard, so are people who believe in Big Bang, evolution, and e
437.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
What if evolution is... Intelligently Designed?
438.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
>But the track cost is very high. That's not stopping JR Tokai. It all depends on perspective. If decision maker view the maglev as the 21st century version of the railway that let societies prosper in the 19th and 20th, then it mig
439.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
>It would be nice to see a country (or EU) that forbade politicians to share or get input on law drafts from lobbyists. Agree. But unless there's a mechanism for learning about the industry affected by the laws being written, and a
440.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
This is really tangential to what the parent said. Parent states that a lot of good comes from plurality, because it gives us practical examples and empirical knowledge of all different kinds of political policies, ways of organizing public
441.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Journalism in all societies have the same problem: It is influenced by the power structure it is part of, and meant to objectively cover. It's just human.
442.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
> But the Internet is perhaps a much bigger problem in this regard. It is perceived as journalism while it may be either opinion, commercial speech, or simply hate speech. This is a false dichotomy. What we get from CNN, NYT, FOX, WAPO i
443.
▲
The Horrible Anger You Feel at Hearing Someone Chewing Is Called Misophonia
(motherboard.vice.com)
1 points
by
dilemma
10y ago
|
0 comments
444.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
> For publishers to also publish books they think are good, even if they're prospects aren't great. Most will fail, but a few will win big. In a way, it's just like venture capital. Maybe we need a venture publishing indus
445.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
So if you make an effort to correct mistakes due to your dyslexia it actually means you plagiarized your work?
446.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
> More like someone with an online PhD in Math that isn't easy to verify. What it boils down to is "I worked at these companies in this role. Believe me". All human relations including work place relations are impossible w
447.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
How would you feel if as my first question when interviewing you was "What is 2 + 2?"
448.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
> Just because something is possible/correct in a language and that the person wiring the piece has every bit of ability to use the complex structure at had it doesn't mean they would normally do so. Sure it's not accurate
449.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Ive looks more like an implementer than a visionary to me.
450.
▲
by
dilemma
10y ago
Services like this are 100% useless because it is impossible for the user to verify that the software has (1) accurately interpreted the question and (2) accurately answered the question.
More ›