jshzglr

11 ms·

61.
by jshzglr 4y ago
It definitely applies to this law. Would you want to be CEO of a company that has a public salary discrepancy between races, especially in this batshit political climate.
62.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Can’t you just make a separate profile on the iPad for your kids.
63.
by jshzglr 4y ago
I’ve owned approximately 8 apple products with essentially zero issues in the past decade sans some slight Bluetooth connection issues with my AirPods Pro. Apple makes the best laptops at the moment and it’s really not close. I’d take my ch
64.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Yes, I get excited about products that I may end up using 10+ hours per day. And it appears you get angered by people like me. Now tell me who is more irrational.
65.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Who's gonna be there to cancel the US's debt?
66.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Paid for by the Dawn Project, with this being the projects inaugural campaign. The founder seems legit but that doesn't stop my mind from wondering if there are bigger players behind this.
67.
by jshzglr 4y ago
I disagree. From my experience our best minds tend to work on the most important problems. And in America most people living paycheck to paycheck are doing so by choice, so that’s really more of a cultural problem as opposed to economic.
68.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Those numbers don’t include those not currently looking for work. Which is substantial.
69.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Should basketball teams be more representative as well. Where does this end?
70.
by jshzglr 4y ago
That's all a growth-less company can be. A simple niche, with a very specific audience that knows exactly what they want. It's the exception that makes the point. You can't apply that to a company like Apple.
71.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Bugatti sells less than 100 vehicles per year.
72.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Go find me a 'best in class' product that has sustained that position without growth.
73.
by jshzglr 4y ago
According to who? You don’t have perfect information to know the reasons.
74.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Why is everyone so incredibly cynical. Is it possible Apple did this because they thought it made "business sense". The same reason they do anything else.
75.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Do you consider this particular example a hard problem? I'm sure I agree with your statement but we probably disagree on what constitutes a problem and whether that problem is "hard" and thus needs government intervention.
76.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Can somebody who has given this significant thought clearly walk me through the ramifications of eliminating intellectual property. Seems like an easy way to replace some lawyers with engineers.
77.
by jshzglr 4y ago
These are so good. DALL-E never ceases to amaze me.
78.
by jshzglr 4y ago
It seems like every perceived problem these days is grounds for legislation. Let’s work on additive solutions as opposed to regulation.
79.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Right because 600m wouldn’t be attractive elsewhere.
80.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Small in this context is not relative. What people generally mean is comfortable to use in one hand. Imo the 5.5 to 6.5 is pretty much the dead zone. You either get a phone small enough to use in one hand or get a phone that is as big as po
81.
by jshzglr 4y ago
I have an iPhone 12 mini. Battery is no issue for someone whose use case doesn’t involve gaming or loads of video. And if you’re doing significant amounts of either of those I pity you, especially on a 5.4 inch screen.
82.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Bezels have the opposite effect to what you are purporting. The most difficult to reach places on the iPhone 6 are the bezels. A 6 inch phone is not one-handable imo. That is coming from someone with larger than average hands.
83.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Looks like an opportunity for some abstract graffiti that looks different depending on your angle. This is stupid. The people of San Fran should be reimbursed the million dollars this cost. By who, I don't know.
84.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Seems like apple silicon is really throwing a wrench in people's incessant damnation of apple.
85.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Relax and open your eyes.
86.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Right but you would only quit assuming those benefits don't outweigh the duties of the job. I think quitting can also have the effect of making work better for your colleagues. Starbucks will either have to be continually training new
87.
by jshzglr 4y ago
What is so difficult about quitting and finding work elsewhere? Genuine question.
88.
by jshzglr 4y ago
It's also easier to do when you're not caught in the newest trap, which was my point.
89.
by jshzglr 4y ago
In other words status and trying to fit in is one hell of a drug. Has there ever been a time when frugalness was cool? Many of the people I admire the most have insanely old gear that they maintain and still use. Almost as if they would pre
90.
by jshzglr 4y ago
Tough to answer this directly, but the Lindy effect serves as a good guide. Things that are disproportionately old and still widely used are probably your best bet. But as others have said this seems like the wrong approach. You're not

More ›