idontpost

20 ms·

61.
by idontpost 4y ago
ESPP's have special tax rules that RSU's don't so the distinction is still very important.
62.
by idontpost 4y ago
> Stripe absolutely should not share internal customer information Not even with that customer? That's a really dumb take.
63.
by idontpost 4y ago
Welcome to the world of anti-crime finance rules. You are guilty until someone decides otherwise on their whim.
64.
by idontpost 4y ago
Even in SF that was straight up solicitation for a bribe.
65.
by idontpost 4y ago
This conversation is about housing, not golf courses. In particular, it's about housing in areas where housing is already built. > If the species can only be found in one small area then there’s no rubber-stamp process that will pr
66.
by idontpost 4y ago
The article is pretty clearly a tongue-in-cheek trolling thought experiment, not a serious attempt at claiming legitimate hardness of languages.
67.
by idontpost 4y ago
> You would probably not want someone with little experience in given language, to touch production codebase without review I wouldn't want anyone, in any language, with any level experience to touch production codebase without revi
68.
by idontpost 4y ago
The circle of life!
69.
by idontpost 4y ago
> And yet here you are on HN. I'll bet you have a Twitter and phone and consume social media, too. That's all just a poor man's version of what we'll be building. A better version of a net negative is still negative.
70.
by idontpost 4y ago
You don't get it. > A never-ending stream of novel music that tailors itself to you. That's worthless. A firehose of novelty is almost immediately no longer novel. Why would anyone want this? It's the same problem already
71.
by idontpost 4y ago
> saying my job isn't to write code is like saying a surgeon's job is not to fix people up A surgeon is a perfect example against your argument -- the surgeon's job is to achieve a positive patient outcome, not to cut some
72.
by idontpost 4y ago
> I suspect much of the "lesson plan" submission stuff is TPS-level busywork. Yes and no. The submission part is certainly pointless. No one reads them after the day they're used. But having a plan each day is kind of im
73.
by idontpost 4y ago
Why would I want that? Even if I like Taylor Swift, what would be the point?
74.
by idontpost 4y ago
I've played around with Dall-E a bit and based on trying to create weird ideas like an army of toddlers in plate armor riding corgis into a medieval battle or a bear riding a bicycle pulling a semi truck, I'm fully convinced that
75.
by idontpost 4y ago
> Young (< 50) healthy adults shouldn’t even really be getting annual checkups (in my professional opinion and per several guidelines) and annual blood work is definitely not indicated. Remind me to never use you as a medical provide
76.
by idontpost 4y ago
> I’m always skeptical of comments that only reference ITER, since it’s very old news at this point, and there have been a plethora of innovation beyond ITER in just the last few years. Seeing as ITER doesn't even exist yet, I fail
77.
by idontpost 4y ago
> His actions among others weakened British image in the world I don't see how that's true at all, and I've never seen any evidence to support it. Simply asserting it does not make it true. > He was also a nazi sympati
78.
by idontpost 4y ago
> that significantly better results could be achieved in a more recent project much faster and without almost any domain expertise Except, you know, for the expertise that generated the data in the first place.
79.
by idontpost 4y ago
Was it though? What real consequence for anyone not named Windsor was there? I've never heard of one.
80.
by idontpost 4y ago
0% chance.
81.
by idontpost 4y ago
[[[ To any NSA and FBI agents reading my email: please consider ]]] [[[ whether defending the US Constitution against all enemies, ]]] [[[ foreign or domestic, requires you to follow Snowden's example. ]]] Man, oh man, just when
82.
by idontpost 4y ago
A view point that wants to kill me is by definition morally deficient.
83.
by idontpost 4y ago
If you think lawyers were a secure field over the last 40 years, you're simply ignorant. A tiny percentage of lawyers do really well. The rest struggle under crushing debt and insane working conditions. So you've got one example
84.
by idontpost 4y ago
American media mogul? Murdoch is from Australia.
85.
by idontpost 4y ago
Funny how fascists only care about this when it's California doing it, and not Texas.
86.
by idontpost 4y ago
I'm suggesting that it's utterly irrelevant.
87.
by idontpost 4y ago
This fear is completely disconnected from reality. Privacy already doesn't exist online. And discussion and commenting (anonymous or otherwise) have been absolute net negatives for "free and open" society.
88.
by idontpost 4y ago
> A career typically requires 40 years of job security. 40 years ago was 1980. There's a vanishingly small number of fields that have had continuous job security from 1980-2020 (even ignoring Covid). You might as well say that care
89.
by idontpost 4y ago
A well known "high tax state" with astronomical property values (but low property taxes).
90.
by idontpost 4y ago
You don't even have to be poor to be worse off in TX. Our household income is a little over $300k, and moving to Austin would raise our total tax burden compared to where we live now. It is not a low tax state.

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