hluska

33 ms·

571.
by hluska 2y ago
The problem is that you can only analyze pricing at the retail level. At the retail level, prices can legally be set in any number of ways. For example, it is totally legal to walk into a competitor’s store and set your prices accordingly.
572.
by hluska 2y ago
Can you put a link to the story about the Stats Canada manager? There was a story a few years ago about a Stats Canada employee who could not reproduce a model because of confidentiality reasons within CRA, but certainly you wouldn’t be get
573.
by hluska 2y ago
Good question - this was an excellent write up and AnythingLLM looks great. But I’m really curious about that too. Regardless of the answer, OP you’ve done a hell of a lot of work and I hope you’re as proud as you should be. Congratulations
574.
by hluska 2y ago
I used to have the same issue then started running and changed my approach. Now: 1.) When you run, you’re only finished training when your body gives out, you die or give up the sport. In software, a product is never really finished; a vers
575.
by hluska 2y ago
Keep in mind that they’re studying unemployment whereas your anecdote is about retirement. The article argues that unemployment leads to a loss of control which leads to certain significant attitude changes. It would be quite irregular for
576.
by hluska 2y ago
First off, this is creative and you did a great job of writing it up and explaining the benefits to your approach. And I think it is a good idea in extremely early stages of a software product because as you mention, it’s a quick way to get
577.
by hluska 2y ago
In this case, X is banned in Brazil. Brazil has an entirely different legal framework than the United States.
578.
by hluska 2y ago
You don’t know enough to diagnose this. Your “accurate nonetheless” is pure speculation.
579.
by hluska 2y ago
Take those low teen megabits and scale it through $x users in $y locations streaming $z content items. Consider that 15% of those $x users will take to the internet to complain about problems. Also consider that once you’re a big enough nam
580.
by hluska 2y ago
I like this comment because I think it does a good job of demonstrating four kinds of important people. You have people who are most important to a: - a project. - a problem. - the organization. And I think we can divide organization into
581.
by hluska 2y ago
> Nine books. 3939 pages of writings (1,283,267 words). 499 hours of podcasts and 1369 hours of livestreams. 14 software product releases (with our great team). Oh, and a bunch of big—and beautiful—ideas and results. That’s from the firs
582.
by hluska 2y ago
If that truly baffled you, you wouldn’t have replied to me.
583.
by hluska 2y ago
> Those are some amazingly spammy "Top Posts" at the bottom of the page. From the same blog, I thought at first that the "left-pad as a service" [0] was a parody, but the whole collection of Online Tools websites is s
584.
by hluska 2y ago
I enjoyed the article and it reminded me of many experiences in my career. However, this sentence bothers me: “I felt like by 40 I needed to move on from engineering because if I didn’t, I’d be like the few older workers I’d dealt with in m
585.
by hluska 2y ago
Why be a hater? It doesn’t make you look smart. It just bores the rest of us.
586.
by hluska 2y ago
This evidence can only come from financial accounting. Amazon does not report OpenSearch results separately so you’re looking for data that does not exist in a public form. It’s a waste of time.
587.
by hluska 2y ago
And I can’t understand why any reasonably intelligent human feels the need to be this abrasive. You could educate but instead you had to be condescending.
588.
by hluska 2y ago
The word ‘news’ appears once in the entire article. Here is the usage: “Among features of the subscription Alexa, expected in October, are recipe suggestions based on your family’s dietary restrictions and AI summaries of the news. Caroline
589.
by hluska 2y ago
> I can't imagine Canada adopting economic, military or cultural policies that favor US enemies without being strong-armed out of it by the US. Are you familiar with NATO? Clearly Canada wouldn’t do that - Canada can’t. But the exis
590.
by hluska 2y ago
This is a good example. They wrote: “When confronted (constructively, much later) they usually get evasive and can’t explain.” Confronted is a big word with a hostile intent. They’re incredibly measured in their language and use precise lan
591.
by hluska 2y ago
What’s with this ‘biological men’ stuff? How would you define that and what about chromosomal abnormalities like XXY or XYY people? If I have Jacob’s syndrome and a penis am I biologically male or something else entirely? Explain. If you ju
592.
by hluska 2y ago
Would you care for a counterpoint? This comment should be three paragraphs. As written, it’s very hard to read and I get lost. If this was a professional communication and you had asked three questions, I might understand one or might not.
593.
by hluska 2y ago
This is all spitballing of course, but depending on when they released their streaming service, Blockbuster may not have had to close all their storefronts. Staffing would have changed and the business itself would have changed. But at the
594.
by hluska 2y ago
The idea is that Blockbuster already had strong relationships with practically all the makers. Transitioning to streaming would have been very hard, but coming into the market with preexisting relationships would have been a huge advantage.
595.
by hluska 2y ago
Wow, a bright red sports car. We had one of those in I’d like to say 1988 or 1989. What a memory. Thanks for that!
596.
by hluska 2y ago
When it comes to open source maintainers, my perspective is really simple. They are volunteers who spend their free time so that I can build cool things for zero dollars. My demands are proportional to the terms ‘volunteers’, ‘free time’ an
597.
by hluska 2y ago
In 2020 (one year before Hertz made its purchase), Tesla models 3 and Y were retaining 90% of their resale value after three years. That resale value retention was harmed by two things that would not have been evident when they purchased th
598.
by hluska 2y ago
I like the concept, the documentation is very good and I even enjoy the domain name. This is an excellent launch and congratulations on getting it out.
599.
by hluska 2y ago
Your last paragraph really says it all. You haven’t accomplished anything in the space and you’re not willing to try. So you’re just going to hate on everyone who does. Nobody cares how you would build it because you haven’t. At least not i
600.
by hluska 2y ago
This is an open source tool meaning that maintainers can communicate however they like. If you don’t like it, you can fork it and do things your own way. But there is absolutely nothing wrong with temporarily disabling comments. If anything

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