hamana

4 ms·

1.
by hamana 10y ago
Thank you for the answer. Like most things, people were ok with it happening to others and only had an issue when it happened to them. Bravo! People today will say that slaves were in pain and suffering. Their masters knew that.
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by hamana 10y ago
What do you disagree with?
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by hamana 10y ago
A runaway domesticated animal may stand a significantly higher risk of injury than its wild brethren. I'm talking about what's happening before the escape has happened. Why is domestication(slavery) allowed in the first pl
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by hamana 10y ago
"How edgy to you have to be to try and argue about the morality behind slavery." How brainwashed do you have to be to mimic the beliefs of people around you? "When you prove that animals are self aware and conscio
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by hamana 10y ago
No, I put 'Coca Cola'... Can you read?
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by hamana 10y ago
Another thing to mention is that Google reports its Network Members revenue as a gross revenue, not their cut. It would be like eBay reporting $80b in revenue, not their cut ($8b). So, Google in '14 reported $14 billion in revenue for
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by hamana 10y ago
It doesn't affect Adwords for search results. That is the real cash cow that is growing each year by double digit percentages. Doubleclick and Adsense on the other hand are starting to slow down and make up less share of Google's
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by hamana 10y ago
> paying off initial investors Here comes Charles Ponzi ...
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by hamana 10y ago
Why doesn't Twilio have 34% profit margin? Because their price is low and their costs are high. If they increase the price of their product and cut certain costs, they would have similar profit margin to Microsoft.
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by hamana 10y ago
Why does Twilio need investor money to grow and Microsoft did not? Microsoft also grew rapidly, but didn't take a lot of outside funding. Why? Because they charged adequate price for their products. In the documents, Twilio stated they
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by hamana 10y ago
> Jeff Lawson(1) --- 8,623,617 --- 11.9% How pathetic is this? Around 90% of the company is taken by the vulture capitalists and you, as a founder, only get to keep 12%. Bill Gates at the time of Microsoft's IPO had around