jrs235

73 ms·

931.
by jrs235 7y ago
when all they've done is gut the company of any long term viability for short term profitability. Ftfy Edit: most the time short or long term stability isn't provided by such moves.
932.
by jrs235 7y ago
Funny how the chair of the county GOP where I currently live belongs to a party, the GOP, that screams about too many regulations and government shouldn't be picking winners and losers yet he and his wife own and operate a salon school
933.
by jrs235 7y ago
And typically an order or two magnitude more hours of required training than to become a licensed police officer...
934.
Stop Trying to Be Perfect(medium.com)
1 points by jrs235 7y ago|0 comments
935.
Stop Trying to Be Perfect(medium.com)
2 points by jrs235 7y ago|0 comments
936.
by jrs235 7y ago
> because of the complete lack of pressure I would say it may be due to more of a lack of focus.
937.
by jrs235 7y ago
This whole story is complete nonsense. First off, if the US military was in possession of such technology they would NEVER submit a patent for it. Why would they publish the technology to enable others (foreign governments and entities) to
938.
What its like to have lyme disease forever(elemental.medium.com)
1 points by jrs235 7y ago|0 comments
939.
by jrs235 7y ago
Reminds me of https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I_know_it_when_I_see_it
940.
by jrs235 7y ago
I think it's because the standard/native database backend is SQL Server which costs money. Yes, you can easily develop against other RDBMS but most .NET shops stick with a pure Microsoft WISC stack. Windows IIS (Internet Informati
941.
by jrs235 7y ago
From their website: "It’s pretty amazing how much technology helps us accomplish at work. Things that used to take days now take hours, and many small tasks—like updating a spreadsheet cell—are as easy as they should be." Let me f
942.
by jrs235 7y ago
>- Accumulation of a lot of UI clutter over the years. When you used to log in, you just your files. Now you get suggestions, unread comments, or whatever. I contacted support a few weeks ago because I couldn't find the file(s) I w
943.
by jrs235 7y ago
Apparently not.
944.
by jrs235 7y ago
Well said. Your comment perfectly ties into what I was thinking in a comment elsewhere here referring to a comment by dang.
945.
by jrs235 7y ago
Somehow I think dang's comment the other day[1] somehow relates to this conversation too along the lines of projecting and assuming things. [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19994991
946.
by jrs235 7y ago
The problem is health benefits are typically tied to and provided through employers...
947.
by jrs235 7y ago
Is this the whole Furby scare from 20 years ago[1]? Granted the tech is much more advanced and it's more plausible today. All the fear mongering is fatiguing. [1] https://www.cbsnews.com/news/talking-toy-or-spy&#x2
948.
by jrs235 7y ago
Because the company cash to buy the stocks should decrease the amount of capital cash on hand by the same amount resulting in no change in the capitalized value of the stock. The stock doesn't just vanish. It is held and owned by the c
949.
by jrs235 7y ago
Quick honest question, what's your exposure and familiarity to finance?
950.
by jrs235 7y ago
Assuming you're building the correct thing. Small/early start up mode is about finding product market fit. The additional time is a waste that might never be needed or used. That additional time may also sink the endeavor. Regardl
951.
by jrs235 7y ago
It may be rewritten but it is an entirely new product. The new code does not replace old code. The old code continues to live and run on/with the older product. This reduces risk of breaking things but also increases costs due to runni
952.
by jrs235 7y ago
Use the sealed pouch ID holder on a lanyard around your neck under your clothes and it won't fall out.
953.
by jrs235 7y ago
When traveling, I keep those important and valuable belongings (identification, money, life sustaining meds) on my persons either on inside pockets or a holder on a lanyard tucked inside my clothes. The only time I might be separated from t
954.
by jrs235 7y ago
But what if testifying could/can/does open oneself to civil suits? Can a prosecutor offer civil immunity or only criminal immunity?
955.
by jrs235 7y ago
>told us that breakfast is the most important meal because we need to start off our day with "lots of energy" No wonder elementary kids can't sit still then and are diagnosed with hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)!
956.
by jrs235 8y ago
Seriously you should. Companies fear State Attorneys General. I filed a complaint against one of the major wireless carriers with my State Attorney General office. Within days I had someone from the executive offices at head quarters callin
957.
by jrs235 8y ago
You still should have filed a complaint with the State Attorneys General of all applicable jurisdictions.
958.
by jrs235 8y ago
Reminds me of this: https://despair.com/collections/builder/products/apathy Maybe if we make it burdensome for customers to get ahold of us, maybe they'll stop calling.
959.
by jrs235 8y ago
Walking into a doctor’s office is like buying a timeshare. You have no idea or control over how much the fees will be.
960.
by jrs235 8y ago
You get a consistent McDonalds hamburger, not a restaurant quality juicy lucy burger.

More ›