kaesar14

45 ms·

451.
by kaesar14 6y ago
This is wrong, I’ve got clear memories of booting up Legend of Dragoon on my PS3 from the disc. I dont think this was even axed from the later versions of PS3 like PS2 compatibility was
452.
by kaesar14 6y ago
That GDP makes men like Bezos richer and leaves the working class to beg for scraps
453.
by kaesar14 6y ago
Sounds like the kind of place humanity shouldn't be living
454.
by kaesar14 6y ago
We all live in an interconnected world. The choices made around the country to prioritize cars have led to negative externalities for all of us.
455.
by kaesar14 6y ago
Public transit would've done the same in a much more equitable and environmentally friendly way. Probably faster too.
456.
by kaesar14 6y ago
Walking sounds less dangerous, less polluting, and better for overall health
457.
by kaesar14 6y ago
America is the richest country on earth. It's such a kneejerk reaction of our countrymen to defend our insane way of life by bringing up GDP numbers instead of stuff like life expectancy, quality of life, access to equitable transporta
458.
by kaesar14 6y ago
And? Can't aspire to a better future where we don't sit in traffic for hours to get across the city, choking our skies with car smog and carbon dioxide that'll ruin the environment for future generations? Our design philosoph
459.
by kaesar14 6y ago
Is that the GDP of this highway interchange?
460.
by kaesar14 6y ago
What an incredible waste of space, fuel, and human time. Driving is the bane of American prosperity.
461.
by kaesar14 6y ago
Does it matter what the original intention of the quote is, if it perfectly captures the spirit of the current injustice?
462.
by kaesar14 6y ago
"We have experienced rapid growth. Our revenue grew from $380.8 million to $541.8 million for the years ended December 31, 2018 and 2019, respectively, representing year-over-year growth of 42%, and from $252.8 million to $351.3 millio
463.
by kaesar14 6y ago
Square Capital?
464.
by kaesar14 6y ago
Everything I look up says AB5 makes rideshare drivers wholesale employees with the obligations and benefits that carries. Can you explain what you mean?
465.
by kaesar14 6y ago
100% this. This wouldn't be a political fight if people weren't worried about not being taken care of when they or a family member gets sick or hurt.
466.
by kaesar14 6y ago
I'm not wholly convinced drivers were ever really contractors, but by what measure are drivers employees? We really need a third classification
467.
by kaesar14 6y ago
Not many states are in the position California is. No matter how poorly run the state might be, people are unlikely to leave due to existing business and weather. Hard to compare.
468.
by kaesar14 6y ago
Why can't we have a new worker classification that allows gig workers to have both the flexibility the job entails + better benefits/protections?
469.
by kaesar14 6y ago
What's your source on it not being difficult to find biologists who are adept at using python, R, or C? Most biologists operating in private industry or academia have many years of training in their fields and many have learned their c
470.
by kaesar14 6y ago
> At the very least, I'd be surprised if the average current spaceflight customer was more driven by status than by excitement about space per se. Absolutely agree with this. There are far better ways of flexing status on Earth than
471.
by kaesar14 6y ago
If you asked any given person on the street whether they'd like to see the Earth from space, I'd be willing to wager serious money they'd be more likely to say yes than no, given that it were easily accessible and the money w
472.
by kaesar14 6y ago
And as a percentage of the population, I'd be willing to wager they're far smaller than the number of humans who've looked up at the sky and dreamt of what the Earth looks like from the cosmos.
473.
by kaesar14 6y ago
At least that's a unique human experience that countless numbers of our species have dreamed of doing one way or another. The same cannot be said of fly fishing.
474.
by kaesar14 6y ago
I was responding to the part of OP's comment that alleges that Gmail is only big for personal email, and there's not a lot of that being sent. Gmail is clearly massive for enterprise email. I'm also not sure why this wouldn&#
475.
by kaesar14 6y ago
FWIW, I've worked at two companies in my career so far, both could be described as tech unicorns turned public in the last decade, and both used G-Suite for all enterprise use-cases where applicable. Absolutely no adoption of MSFT prod
476.
by kaesar14 6y ago
https://www.datanyze.com/market-share/email-hosting--23 Seems like 1/3rd is more or less right. I think you're underestimating how big enterprise buy-in for the G-Suite is, Docs and Sheets are both widely use
477.
by kaesar14 6y ago
Helping perpetuate a system that deepens inequality and is a waste of money.
478.
by kaesar14 6y ago
You're right that other commenters aren't necessarily saying that they're peering into buckets and PII...but I err on the side of questioning that the company is committing wrongdoing.
479.
by kaesar14 6y ago
But then what about other commenters saying that this is exactly what their sectors of the company do? Do you think it's impossible that a massive company like Amazon that controls an ungodly amount of the Internet would break those ru
480.
by kaesar14 6y ago
Amazon is a massive company. How can you know this with confidence? Are you in the C-Suite?

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