Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jacobr1
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
116 ms
·
1321.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
Right, a waiter could do all sorts of things to contaminate food but doesn't require licensing. Regulations and investigation are sufficient. The same could easily been done for barber shops. Enforcement can also be done via torts. Ins
1322.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
> Most people just take their laptops back to the Apple Store when they want anything changed. Yep, and this would still be true if the laptop was more serviceable. Most people don't change the oil on their car either even if it rel
1323.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
Japan is also weird in that they tend to tear down houses every 30 years and rebuild rather than resell them and renovate them keeping them up for hundreds of years like many other places in the world.
1324.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
3% for the buyer's agent, 3% for the seller's agent
1325.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
> still a massive improvement to the current system How so? Browsers have had caches for consistent URIs for some time now.
1326.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
Or just as common but perhaps more misleading: results in isolation. Even with solid protocols and methods plenty studies, say with rat models, have a very limited factor they are testing, and identifying if there is an impact compared to a
1327.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
but the problem was that we reversed the order. We should have gone to moon in the late 80s rather than build the shuttle, after having built a ton robotic probes and having much better automation. Imagine where we would be if we'd had
1328.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
Not really - because the pools are collections of individual miners that each can switch which pool they participate in on a whim. There aren't some much "owners" as facilitators. In practice we've already seen this, whe
1329.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
I don't know about that case in particular, but in general: http://isotc.iso.org/livelink/livelink/fetch/2000/2122/37707...
1330.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
The idea would be for drivers to in some way set the price - not riders.
1331.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
I don't the situation is analogous. Amazon would be similar to Uber if they set the price for hit tasks. But they don't the hit submitters can set their prices and there is a vibrant market driving to certain price levels. If Uber
1332.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
> Why should we subject ourselves to it? The traditional reason is to grant incentive for its creation in the first place. One primary example has been medical advances. With the benefit of a (temporary) monopoly on the sales of a new dr
1333.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
goodwill?
1334.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
Or have it built into the bottle, perhaps even measuring the current fill level.
1335.
▲
by
jacobr1
11y ago
Each product has its own button
1336.
▲
by
jacobr1
12y ago
Concrete ... the perl of the construction materials industry.
1337.
▲
by
jacobr1
12y ago
I've never understood buying a movie, though. Once I've seen it, I'm done. No need to ever see it again. One of the best things about Amazon's service is the hybrid model. Prime for tons of content and when that fails yo
1338.
▲
by
jacobr1
12y ago
But presumably cost will be lower when the new factory comes on line right? Otherwise why built it?
1339.
▲
by
jacobr1
12y ago
> Any other would've been rioting in the streets by now. This seems likely because is absolute terms the current situation is a relatively comfortable one. While being underemployed, having a huge debt load, high cost of living and
1340.
▲
by
jacobr1
12y ago
In this context we are talking about a merchant selling a product through a marketplace platform, not a purchase. Signing up as a merchant with a just a debit card is potentially a lower barrier to entry, especially for one-off, occasional
1341.
▲
by
jacobr1
13y ago
That is because even as supply rises, demand continues to increase above supply.
1342.
▲
by
jacobr1
13y ago
except these aren't city busses but private shuttles for major companies. If the tech giants were providing funding for SFMTA rather than running a private fleet, then I suspect any objections would be quite different.
1343.
▲
by
jacobr1
13y ago
but you could also hire a firm to do the same work. Few companies have on staff janitors any more. Instead they hire out to a general purpose janitorial firm. There are plenty of structures that incentivised people could find that would not
1344.
▲
by
jacobr1
13y ago
> You do need to pare down features to an MVP, because otherwise you're never going to finish, or are going to deliver crap. Or deliver something beautiful to your team that no one actually wants, or will purchase
1345.
▲
by
jacobr1
13y ago
I think the biggest item missing when discussing BI is the huge change in behavior you have among those making near to the proposed BI payment. I suspect the marginal value of selling one's labor would increase significantly against th