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ianai
searching PlanetScale…
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56 ms
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901.
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by
ianai
4y ago
I’m guessing the people buying them are surgeons who cough up that much for lunch ($3300). From the photos.
902.
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by
ianai
4y ago
I just saw this exact post get flagged in another thread. But someone it’s zombified and came back. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33136921 Please stop the spamming insanity.
903.
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by
ianai
4y ago
I took the crux was she felt guilt about “white privilege” and some “guy” on social media said she didn’t have to feel guilt. So therefore everything the media told her was a lie and she’s off with the red pill. But it does serve as a remin
904.
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by
ianai
4y ago
They sell a non-PoE version.
905.
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by
ianai
4y ago
I’ve always thought of that as something like “first order smart”. Smart enough to start forming opinions fast but not able to decouple from the need to analyze enough to “just work.” Or patience. Or something.
906.
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by
ianai
4y ago
How big were the trees? But yeah just trying to pass along a mental trick that helps me sometimes accept painful outcomes. It’s not great though clearly.
907.
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by
ianai
4y ago
How far off of 50% of the work was the work they performed? Could it have been a simple case of they did about half the work for the pay you gave? Maybe that'd be how I'd square it with myself. (But still probably never working wi
908.
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by
ianai
4y ago
“Anne Chow (the author) is lead director on FranklinCovey’s Board of Directors and co-author of the best-selling book, “The Leader’s Guide to Unconscious Bias.” Chow is the former CEO of AT&T Business and was twice featured as one of Fo
909.
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Bosses need to accept that employees choose what the future of work looks like
(fortune.com)
29 points
by
ianai
4y ago
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14 comments
910.
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by
ianai
4y ago
You shouldn’t compare roadster to anything because it doesn’t exist yet. It’s at best unfair, and ultimately the definition of unrealistic until roadsters are delivered.
911.
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by
ianai
4y ago
And roll forward if clear/safe. Had the presence of mind for that once and it haunts me to this day.
912.
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by
ianai
4y ago
1929 refuted the notion that “what goes down will come back up.” Society in the US pushed hard for decades to investigate and protect against similar market conditions through banking regulations and oversight. Galbraiths work is worth revi
913.
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by
ianai
4y ago
There’s tons of money for apartment complexes in having chargers. For one EVs are definitely more expensive right now (outside of the older stalwarts like used Leafs). For two, my place charges an absolute arm and leg to charge and they hav
914.
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by
ianai
4y ago
“The thesis of an essay or writing should be like a power chord or ballad-it should be directly addressed early, often, and the more clearly expressed the better.”
915.
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by
ianai
4y ago
Totally! That explains why it felt I should be reading this on ultra glossy paper in some “financial business” waiting area.
916.
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by
ianai
4y ago
I was talking about skilled labor experiences.
917.
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by
ianai
4y ago
Leaving the thesis out makes it seem the writer is so unsure of their thesis that simply writing it would undermine the core of their message. Almost a rhetorical equivalent of a “comb over” just waiting for a strong gust of wind to betray
918.
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by
ianai
4y ago
It’s such horrible logic. So the way to make fossil fuels green is to make them even more valuable? Ok, sure, let’s place the value so high that burning or using them in any non-sustainable/recyclable/fully contained way is infini
919.
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by
ianai
4y ago
I miss when writers would simply write their thesis down. I looked (not exhaustively) but the thesis here seems only implicit. This seems essentially a love letter to bitcoin.
920.
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by
ianai
4y ago
“Companies have to obey local laws that other people make, and they have to treat their employees good enough that they don't quit.” This would be true if one person quitting meant anything other than a job opening and search for a fil
921.
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by
ianai
4y ago
Which is of course why humility shouldn’t be such a virtue and more a standard way to get through a day. Of course there’s a lot any individual person can’t possibly know and still more they don’t need to know or have an opinion regarding.
922.
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by
ianai
4y ago
To reinforce the peace treaty of civil society everyone needs to push back against these “defections from peace.” It’s social contract stuff, too. The alternative looks like a replay of all the worst stuff from social repression to actual n
923.
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by
ianai
4y ago
I think this is a pivot society ought to make in a larger extent very soon. Applies to things like “nuclear extortion” ala Russian in Ukraine too.
924.
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by
ianai
4y ago
It's ok to not process somethings/sometimes. For one, it frees the decision/thinking process up for better/more worthy mental pursuits as decision/thinking is a mental finite resource. For two, it buys time to remem
925.
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by
ianai
4y ago
It’s weird for sure. I was trying to give a best pitch based on my experiences and what engineers have told me over the years with an eye towards the HN audience. But they clearly could grow their pool of talent by opening up some.
926.
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by
ianai
4y ago
I thought you could buy old models off eBay like anything else? Though I’m guessing the software is still locked up.
927.
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by
ianai
4y ago
Back pain and other chronic pains have been linked to decreased brain size too. My working understanding is brains change like the rest of us - both good and bad ways.
928.
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by
ianai
4y ago
Probably the smartest thing IBM could do there is lower the cost to learn. They’ve kind of made their own problem by placing their knowledge behind expensive certification programs (last I knew). Such companies though may need to up their s
929.
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by
ianai
4y ago
Probably the most obvious is your business has a business application that runs on it. Hospitality stuff and financial stuff runs on it. This stuff allowed companies to do offsite failover reliably and with a pool of “certified professional
930.
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by
ianai
4y ago
MS not having taste is both a bug and a feature.
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