drumhead

27 ms·

481.
by drumhead 4y ago
He seems to be complaining that you can't say controversial things anymore, then promptly turns around and complains about people saying controversial things about Israel. "don't cancel me, cancel him!"
482.
by drumhead 4y ago
All management consultants do in my experience is give an impression of authority and rigor to a decision management want to take. Want to relocate the hq, get a big consultant in to create a justification for it. Then you can say " lo
483.
by drumhead 4y ago
Lets not forgot, its bad news for the Card Manuafacturers if consumers decide to buy the flood of used cards on the market and not new ones. Its really not in their interest for us to be buying them at all.
484.
by drumhead 4y ago
>Do not pay for power Hmmmm, I detect a flaw in you plan....
485.
by drumhead 4y ago
If I was a Goldman shareholder I'd be quite alarmed by this. What productive assets will they be getting for this money? Hard assets or just more coins?
486.
by drumhead 4y ago
You can still work or live in the EU, nothings stopping you. You can go through the process to become a citizen of an EU country just like anyone else. That's the new reality. We're not going to rejoin because no one will vote to
487.
by drumhead 4y ago
The major problem in the UK is that Parliament is overpowerful. There is nothing to balance or check them. The monarchy is merely a rubberstamping ornament. What parliament says goes, and this was confirmed by the supreme court, Parliament
488.
by drumhead 4y ago
Probably everyone anticipating a recession and holding off on ordering anymore until they get a clearer idea of whats going happen.
489.
by drumhead 4y ago
Do they even understand how difficult it is to be AWS? They had to write off over €500m on a botched implementation of SAP. Are they trying to apply their no frills low cost philosophy to cloud services, do they think thats going to be enou
490.
by drumhead 4y ago
Hasnt been good value for a while now. Shop around and you can always pick up a better deal. What Amazon sells now are mainly no name chinese brands of dubious quality and reliability. They're making plenty of room for other retailer t
491.
by drumhead 4y ago
Lol, no, unless you consider an MMO to be the metaverse.
492.
by drumhead 4y ago
Along with VLC and Firefox one of the first programs I install on a fresh windows installation. I've been using this instead of Adobe for years. And as has been mentioned it reads a lot of other formats. Its fast and clean and easily t
493.
by drumhead 4y ago
Same for me. I never use wi-fi for my mobile. I've got enough data on my tarrif, the speeds are pretty good and I really dont trust the wifi much.
494.
by drumhead 4y ago
Ten years from now I think Tesla will be more of an IP and parts company. I think the big autos distribution, manufacturing and marketing capacity will start to overwhelm Tesla. It'll probably end up making its money licensing it'
495.
by drumhead 4y ago
I gather they own Symantec as well, how did that go for them? $61bn is a full price to be paying at this stage of the market.
496.
by drumhead 4y ago
I was there, and the difference between crypto and the products and services you mentioned is that email, Amazon Facebook, digital banking were all delivering useful outcomes to users. I can't see anything useful from crypto other than
497.
by drumhead 4y ago
Have they found a reservoir of greater fools that no one else has exploited yet? A fund investing in snake oil and perpetual motion machines would add more value to the world economy
498.
by drumhead 4y ago
We're in the get out while you still can phase. At some point they'll suspend conversion and holders will be stuck with something virtually worthless. It's like watching a landslide in its early stages, as soon as enough peop
499.
by drumhead 4y ago
I heard this for the first time last week and I couldnt believe the business model. Its effectively a ponzi scheme but the scheme originater was just so relaxed about it as if it was nothing to be concerned about and was perfectly normal. I
500.
by drumhead 4y ago
Never forget, its always "different this time", even though as you've said its reached the place its in over thousands of years. The mistakes made and mania's are in all the text books and histories so really people shou
501.
by drumhead 4y ago
It feels a bit like a re-run of AIDS in the Mid 80's, but luckily this time we do have a vaccine for it. It will be interesting to see how the growth of this virus compares with Covid and if epidemiologists can learn anything from it.
502.
by drumhead 4y ago
Elon Musk overpaid for Twitter, he knows it and it looks like he's trying to knock the price down or exit the deal entirely
503.
by drumhead 4y ago
The ejection from the ERM was probably the point at which the Brexit movement became more serious.
504.
by drumhead 4y ago
To remain in the ERM the UK had to raise interest rates to alarming levels causing a deep and unnecessary recession. A lot of negative equity for home owners, unemployment rising back to 3 million. It's was unsustainable. Soros and the
505.
by drumhead 4y ago
There's nothing unsual about that considering the transition to remote working. Its just another channel of communication now.
506.
by drumhead 4y ago
How much profit are they generating and how much free cashflow?
507.
by drumhead 4y ago
I thought this was an article about Electronic Arts and a scoop about liquidity issues. Unfortuantely not the case...
508.
by drumhead 4y ago
Gustavs Katterfelto sounds like the Alex Jones Infowars of his era, desperately pumping the wildest theories to keep his audience numbers up. Some things never change.
509.
by drumhead 4y ago
They represent a trillion dollar enterprise, they have to consider how they they interact with their customers, behaving professionally when faced with criticism especially in a public forum shouldnt be something they need to be taught to d
510.
by drumhead 4y ago
You're not doing your company any credit here......

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