invalidOrTaken

10 ms·

61.
by invalidOrTaken 3y ago
>No user is going to want to have a wallet that slowly drains as they use the web -- it's just not convenient and will be thoroughly rejected by the mainstream. You don't need the mainstream, you just need the cool kids. The m
62.
by invalidOrTaken 3y ago
care to enlighten us?
63.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
I mean, it sounds like they were just bad at the game that Overwatch was. I learned to adapt around them , after all. I won't deny it was hard. But it was also very fun and rewarding. Overwatch is a different, less flexible game no
64.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
There was plenty of room for individual experimentation---it was the players who weren't flexible enough. Before role queue, any particular player could, at the drop of a hat, mid-match, mid- life , switch to another of 21 very di
65.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
The piece you are missing is that the $5M figure is not what the SEC "decided," because this was a mutually-agreed settlement , not an SEC-dictated fine . A low figure is not a sign that the SEC is asleep at the wheel so much a
66.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
It's a settlement, not a fine; the SEC took what they could get, which was apparently...not much.
67.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
Wow, sounds like they must be pretty guilty if the SEC managed to get them to settle for a whole five million dollars!
68.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
> because it works apparently not!
69.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
people are dogging on you and clutching pearls, but this is really cool and cute. I strongly agree that quality of screen time is an important, oft-neglected consideration.
70.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
At that level, in the immediate, I don't think anything will work as well PR reviews. However, the long-term, sustainable solution is complexity reduction.
71.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
>Well, no, they don't, and this is the point: they are constantly refining every car model. Do these refinements face process gates though? Because that's a better mapping to software. And perhaps they do---but I highly doub
72.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
For 90% of people, he will.
73.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
The Last Psychiatrist: https://thelastpsychiatrist.com/2013/01/no_self-respecting_w... >I don't want to be cynical, but boy oh boy is it hard not to observe that at the very moment in our history when we h
74.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
From what I can gather the old CTO did some things that were...less than ethical. As far as the code goes, they wrote a custom DB that is O(nm) when counting tables---that is, it must count every record in the DB to count how many tables
75.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
It is absolutely insane. If the bank lends me money and I lose it, they expect to be paid back. But if I lend them money, and they lose it, this is...my fault?
76.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
My company (as in "I work there," not "I own it") is I think unique in that it started as an Elixir/TypeScript shop, things went seriously downhill, they brought in a new engineering team (I'm on it), we switch
77.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
*procrastinates working @ his clojure job to browse hn*
78.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
Empirically, that side effect is in actuality an engineering constraint.
79.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
As a Christian who observes the Sabbath---is this not common among Christians? (I am genuinely asking, somewhat disconnected from the wider world of Christianity)
80.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
I want an ethic around team-based multiplayer games. Games like League of Legends, Overwatch, DotA, etc. are amazing in terms of their strategic depth, variety, and power fantasy. However, the culture around them consistently gets to a
81.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
As the land becomes more valuable, it becomes more valuable to them ---better access to services, etc. If it becomes more valuable, but in such a way that they can't leverage it, they can sell it.
82.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
>It just seems to me you have some ideological grudge that has little to do with the movies. This is a very strange statement. Movies are media. Ideology has a lot to do with media.
83.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
What is the non-college son doing/working on?
84.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
>One, they watched tradecraft in the fifties slowly kill their parents before OSHA was really a thing This is a really good point---to some extent we can see college as individiuals reacting to working environments---"inefficientl
85.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
>Signalling remains incredibly important. This is the kind of thing that remains true until it doesn't. Don't get me wrong, it is definitely true right now , and I'd advise my own child to go---but this would a pragmatic
86.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
It's not that they care a ton about price (they do, but), but that price is verifiable, certain, and stable, , while future benefits are not, or might be rugpulled. I have lots of problems w/crypto, but one thing they've got
87.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
honestly, b/c it was the first thing to show up on DDG, and my intuition was that it was so beyond dispute that prestige wasn't a necessary credibility signal
88.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
I think you've missed some developments, or perhaps I'm misinterpreting you? https://nypost.com/2022/03/17/hunter-bidens-infamous-laptop-...
89.
by invalidOrTaken 4y ago
Reading the comments, there is a definite Dark Forest (or similar) effect here, where heretics can't say what they think because it's heresy, and inquisitors can't say what they think because it doesn't stand up to sust
90.
by invalidOrTaken 5y ago
I don't disagree!

More ›