jmngomes

16 ms·

121.
by jmngomes 8y ago
In that particular case, it seems that the problem is with how the regulation was implemented, rather than the regulation itself.
122.
An analysis of Facebook's archive of political ads(github.com)
2 points by jmngomes 8y ago|0 comments
123.
Nintendo Still Rocks(tedium.co)
2 points by jmngomes 8y ago|0 comments
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Is America Encouraging the Wrong Kind of Entrepreneurship? (2017)(hbr.org)
151 points by jmngomes 8y ago|83 comments
125.
by jmngomes 8y ago
It's not the case at all in most, if not all, EU countries. You have access to healthcare for small fees, and you'll generally get better care than in the private sector; you'll just have to wait longer if it's not urgen
126.
by jmngomes 8y ago
What I read in such a statement is something along the lines of 'The people of the world do not act for my benefit and as I wish, therefore they are lame'. The hubris is as disgusting as the person's end game is obvious. This
127.
by jmngomes 8y ago
> Why would a company want to encourage people to make complaints in the most public way possible? I think the topic here is that customer support only/mainly replies in a constructive and interested manner when the issue is brought
128.
by jmngomes 8y ago
Perhaps creating an account for Youtube only and/or browsing it inside a Firefox Multi-Account Container [1] would already go a long way. [1] https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/multi-account..
129.
by jmngomes 8y ago
Something that puzzled me: "the majority of hiring managers say they make no distinction between bootcamp vs. college graduates" While the bulk of work at a lot of enterprises (banks, telcos, etc) are CRUD apps with some BPM, I di
130.
by jmngomes 8y ago
Much in the same way as europeans. It's a universal behaviour, hardly specific to asia...
131.
SaaS Pricing 101 – Scale Value and Not Usage(chargebee.com)
3 points by jmngomes 8y ago|0 comments
132.
Nightmare on China's Wall Street(bloomberg.com)
4 points by jmngomes 8y ago|0 comments
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How Tech Companies Conquered America’s Cities(nytimes.com)
3 points by jmngomes 8y ago|0 comments
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Obfuscator.io – A free and efficient obfuscator for JavaScript(obfuscator.io)
2 points by jmngomes 8y ago|0 comments
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I’m a verified Twitter user with 11k followers. Here’s why I’m quitting the site(medium.com)
1 points by jmngomes 8y ago|0 comments
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Mary Meeker’s 2018 internet trends report(recode.net)
15 points by jmngomes 8y ago|4 comments
137.
by jmngomes 8y ago
Or by banning the source, especially repeat offenders. I find that using a combination of nginx's limit_req and fail2ban over nginx logs is an easy measure that already goes a long way in handling basic types of DoS, like clients produ
138.
Santa Clarita Principles could help tech firms with self-regulation(theguardian.com)
1 points by jmngomes 8y ago|0 comments
139.
by jmngomes 8y ago
Not sure if they're working in web development, it seems that a "career" in finance is more likely for most recent STEM graduates: "Catherine Rampell found that in 2006, just before the financial crisis, 25% of graduatin
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by jmngomes 8y ago
That happened to me too, they charged me for an IP address that I never got the opportunity to attach to a vServer (because there were no physical instances to spin the vServer on)
141.
by jmngomes 8y ago
...providing that they can actually and predictably supply the servers. My experience with Scaleway was essentially this: they advertise that you can have virtual servers with up to 10 150GB SSD volumes, so I signed up and created a virtual
142.
by jmngomes 9y ago
Won't ublock [1] solve that by blocking that kind of scripts from loading? [1] https://www.ublock.org/
143.
by jmngomes 9y ago
I think you mean "regulation is necessary in the digital advertising space". Advertising has already been regulated for a long time, and for the same reason: scams, misinformation, and outright fraud. The main issue is that the
144.
by jmngomes 9y ago
Maybe it's different where you live, but my experience is that the only people that can afford to not fear the IRS are precisely the "politicians and their buddies"...it wouldn't surprise me at all to see task forces bei
145.
by jmngomes 9y ago
No one is suggesting that the business should be built on Paypal. We're talking about a phase where the company is trying to land its first 14 customers or so.
146.
by jmngomes 9y ago
Is it not viable using a personal Paypal account at this stage?
147.
by jmngomes 9y ago
It'll be immensely easier to get a proper investor if you can generate enough sales to break even (i.e. to pay for your costs), because that's an important step to demonstrating viability and avoiding the "too early" arg
148.
by jmngomes 9y ago
>> "An angel investor would be able to assist you with company registration, however you can also do it yourself through an agency." Although this is true, I would seriously advise the founder to get his own (trustworthy) la
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by jmngomes 9y ago
I agree with your previous post, even though the product's name is eventually related to a concept on the same field (snowflake data models) it doesn't seem like a very good choice of branding. I work for one of their customers an
150.
by jmngomes 9y ago
A snowflake schema is a data modelling concept, not directly related to ETL (which is the process of moving and transforming data from/to a data model, which can be "dimensional", a "snowflake" on less common approa

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