dopamean

61 ms·

721.
by dopamean 10y ago
> You guys seem to think that Google is benevolent by giving engineers that 20%, while in fact they do that for very selfish reasons: it is all about copyrights. What did he say that makes you think that?
722.
by dopamean 10y ago
I don't they're the same at all. In your example if you walk out of the store with the magazine the store has to cover the cost of the magazine. If you stay in the store and read it then the content provider didn't get paid f
723.
by dopamean 10y ago
I had English cockers growing up. Check out rage syndrome [0]. I only first heard about it a couple of years ago and it very accurately describes the behavior I saw in our dogs. FWIW, not all of our dogs were from the same breeder. [0] htt
724.
by dopamean 10y ago
Cool. Thanks for the reply.
725.
by dopamean 10y ago
When and why did you create a faxing API? I know that may seem like a snarky question but I really mean it seriously. I'm someone who hasn't sent a fax in at least 10 years and so I just assumed it was a nearly dead form of commun
726.
by dopamean 10y ago
Google. I can half imagine a scenario where Snap fails to meet growth expectations and is bought on the cheap by google.
727.
by dopamean 10y ago
Which people and brands have you seen stop using Snapchat in favor of Instagram? Since you said you've seen a lot I'm expecting a list of at least 10. Thanks.
728.
by dopamean 10y ago
400 million a year to Google and then who knows how much more on AR/VR stuff.
729.
by dopamean 10y ago
This definitely should have the date posted in the title (2015).
730.
by dopamean 10y ago
Why is that surprising? I'm not particularly well informed on the matters and for some reason thought for years that Jordan was militarily competent.
731.
by dopamean 10y ago
I am not one of those people. I said nothing to suggest that I might be either.
732.
by dopamean 10y ago
What do you mean by saying that it is hilarious? My come from a family that has multiple homes, mostly for vacationing purposes, and it's a nice thing. Sure you have to have some amount of privilege to afford it but I'm not sure w
733.
by dopamean 10y ago
> that is generally why someone gets reelected, because they are popular with the people that vote for them I think gerrymandering has more to do with this than them actually being popular in the areas they're from.
734.
by dopamean 10y ago
Right, but that wouldn't change the fact that Theranos' product doesn't work. Their customers would find that out pretty quickly regardless of whether or not a regulator got involved. Were current federal regulators behind th
735.
by dopamean 10y ago
What about a Trump FDA would make Theranos successful? Also, we really cant escape a political discussion anywhere can we?
736.
by dopamean 10y ago
It is a little weird to let that affect a story that is obviously of huge interest to the visitors of this site.
737.
by dopamean 10y ago
What a clown. She has been held accountable. 7 years in Florence isn't nothing. Edit: to answer your question... I don't think Rove was pardoned of anything. Libby did have his sentence commuted though.
738.
by dopamean 10y ago
Dumping tons of classified documents in the way that she did is not whistleblowing. I think Obama did the right thing here but not because she was a whistleblower (she's not).
739.
by dopamean 10y ago
She went to prison for lying to the FBI during the investigation of her alleged securities fraud. IIRC she was never found to have committed securities fraud (though she very likely did).
740.
by dopamean 10y ago
"Biggest" and "conglomerate" make it sound like something that it is not. There may not be larger small venue groups but if someone told me that there was a large "conglomerate" operating in the small venue spa
741.
by dopamean 10y ago
It sounds like if the Innocence Project were an official government entity.
742.
by dopamean 10y ago
House of Blues was actually what I was thinking of when I commented. Again though... > one of the biggest conglomerates House of Blues is 10 locations in 9 states.
743.
by dopamean 10y ago
> usually owns the venues outright Really? "Usually?" I don't believe that.
744.
by dopamean 10y ago
Why would people on HN not be interested in Bridgewater? I'm on HN. I'm very interested in Bridgewater. I also like reading things written by Dalio, as this piece is. Your criticism is bizarre.
745.
by dopamean 10y ago
I know I'm late to the game but Go. I've been wanting to play with it for a while but haven't had the mental capacity to really dive in after work. As it turns out the company I work at has a project or two slated for the new
746.
by dopamean 10y ago
> We have speed, we have a lot of other things, but I’m not sure we have ... the security we need. He's not entirely wrong about this. Unfortunately, he wont do anything to help the matter. Also, > The whole age of computer lol
747.
by dopamean 10y ago
Right but the article appears to mostly be about a single Foxconn facility that produces Apple products almost exclusively.
748.
by dopamean 10y ago
Judging by the amount of noise I've heard recently on this topic you may be the only person who like that.
749.
by dopamean 10y ago
They came back the next day and we finished the conversation with my attorney present.
750.
by dopamean 10y ago
> FBI agents follow the trial lawyers credo "never ask a question you don't already know the answer to" When I was 18 I got a visit from the FBI that was related to some trouble I had gotten into when I was 15. They asked

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