goodnews3879

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by goodnews3879 8y ago
A good rule of thumb is that you should not paddle where you cannot swim. So, if you were to suddenly lose your board, you should be able to safely get to shore. Depending on the conditions, you would want to be intermediate to advanced s
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Ask HN: Cannabis-friendly online payment processor and merchant account?
1 points by goodnews3879 8y ago|0 comments
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by goodnews3879 9y ago
SEEKING WORK / remote / Los Angeles I have been doing full stack web work for about 20 years. I also have a good understanding of conversion funnels and UX Technologies: ReactJS, Python, Flask, Django, Redis, Redshift, Postgres, M
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by goodnews3879 9y ago
It's called Real Time Bidding. It gets very complicated, and performance is usually priority #1.
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by goodnews3879 9y ago
There seems to be a prevailing idea among startup people that if you can't get an MVP up and running in ~3 months or less, it isn't worth doing. I have heard this exact statement made on a few of the well known podcasts. The real
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by goodnews3879 9y ago
That's not how it works. Good surfers will just paddle around you without a care. You will just be injuring yourself and other beginners. This happens every day. A person usually only has two options for getting waves, whether they
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by goodnews3879 9y ago
> Imagine if somebody built a tow line on a popular break. A good rule of thumb is a person should not surf a spot which they could not swim without a board. This keeps people from getting in over their heads and drowning.
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by goodnews3879 9y ago
> If that's really how it is, I'd be one of those wave stealers, and I wouldn't apologize for it. No, you would not be for very long. You would very quickly hurt yourself and others, at which point common decency might sug