kohanz

9 ms·

31.
by kohanz 5y ago
> but his diet has clearly worked for him. Is it clear, given the multiple strokes? We don't know with certainty whether the diet was a significant factor, but it's possible.
32.
by kohanz 5y ago
Having kids is a personal choice. In order to have them, you should want to have them. It's a gut feel. Conversely, if you don't, you shouldn't need any supporting arguments or evidence to justify that choice to someone els
33.
by kohanz 6y ago
In fairness, the most likely explanation seems that they mistook that figure as monthly rather than annually.
34.
by kohanz 6y ago
25x annual discretionary income is a "conservative" valuation?!
35.
by kohanz 6y ago
Enterprise SAAS charge between $1,000 and $10,000 USD per seat per month?
36.
by kohanz 6y ago
Have you, uh, talked to your users? Maybe I've missed it or you forgot to mention it. Your active and large user-base means you're doing some things right and providing value. It's also an extremely valuable resource for you
37.
by kohanz 6y ago
Also: 9 months ago [0] and a few weeks ago [1] [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22858035 [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25442652
38.
by kohanz 6y ago
Some providers provide great pricing and service, but please, unless your project is a hobby project, do not use DO's storage and CDN solution (called Spaces) in production. Made that mistake once and caused a lot of headache and regre
39.
by kohanz 6y ago
Probably not exactly what you mean, but the closest I can think of would be https://www.kapwing.com/
40.
Ask HN: What does your SaaS use for sales tax compliance?
2 points by kohanz 6y ago|1 comments
41.
by kohanz 6y ago
The two points only consider the child loving and needing the parent, but the love you'll feel as a parent for a child is like no other love you'll feel in life. Not that it's "better" than love for a soulmate, rela
42.
by kohanz 6y ago
Sure, but if I'm thinking along the same lines as the OP, is all of the content truly new or different? Or is there a lot of redundant data in those updates?
43.
by kohanz 6y ago
Reply All & Startups for the Rest of Us are a couple of my favorites.
44.
by kohanz 7y ago
I doubt it. If and when the virus passes, people will revert to their previous patterns. This is seen as a temporary inconvenience by the general population. Why change their behaviour moving forward?
45.
by kohanz 7y ago
Thanks! Would love to chat about what could make it work for the b2b side, as I'm working on that currently. Feel free to email me at hello at vidhug.
46.
What is technical debt (and why should I care)?(codeclearlabs.com)
2 points by kohanz 7y ago|0 comments
47.
by kohanz 7y ago
While I didn't initially build it for this purpose, remote teams have started using VidHug ( https://vidhug.com ) for not just celebrating, but also welcoming new team members and wishing old ones farewell. I'm working o
48.
by kohanz 7y ago
Thanks for sharing! Really curious about the freelancer side. What kind of work are they doing? Where do you find them? Are you happy with their output?
49.
by kohanz 7y ago
> Not a freak, don't care for the infant stage. Happy to dote when they start to turn into people. It seems like you may not care, but that infant stage is the most critical for bonding and attachment. You're potentially sacr
50.
by kohanz 7y ago
I work remotely, but opt to work in a co-working space that I walk to, year round. The social aspect is great, but the built in 3.5 to 4km of walking and fresh air every day along with music/podcasts is the clearest win of anything I d
51.
by kohanz 7y ago
A lot of the "expense" of children is entirely discretionary. Yes, they do cost extra money to raise, but depending on where you live and your lifestyle, it doesn't have to be nearly the financial burden that some create an i
52.
by kohanz 7y ago
Sales? I have a couple of friends who were educated as computer engineers, but like you coding was not their preference. They coded a bit in their junior years and then transitioned into sales and both now lead sales teams at Google and see
53.
by kohanz 7y ago
Just to preface: I think ideas are nearly worthless and execution is everything, so this isn't more than a "huh, neat." kind of reaction. That said, back in about 2008, I was working a rather boring development job and pitche
54.
by kohanz 7y ago
That last part reminds me of advice a coworker gave me before I had kids: "Just when you think you've figured them out, they'll change."
55.
by kohanz 7y ago
1. Every child is different. For the first kid, you'll often blame or credit your parenting for some of your child's positive and negative traits. For example, our son (oldest), has always been a great eater. Tries all new foods,
56.
by kohanz 7y ago
Not the OP, but I would imagine part of this comes from the fact that when you work side-by-side with someone, your level of non-verbal communication and just the ability to get to know one another is generally going to be a lot higher. You
57.
by kohanz 7y ago
Great start! Reminds me a bit of https://nanagram.co/ , the creator of which I believe posts here.
58.
by kohanz 7y ago
You should be able to, for example, divide the slideshow into smaller segments, create those and then use the concatenate ability to join them back together. Maybe that's what you were already referring to by 'batching'? It&#
59.
by kohanz 7y ago
While I appreciate the analysis, the perspective this whole blog post takes misses the mark on how AWS provides value. You can't look at it simply as providing commodity computation and storage. As a solo SAAS founder, I use AWS becaus
60.
by kohanz 7y ago
While it is true that eventually , the patterns would be recognized and we'd have the same problem, I think the gambit (to use a chess term) Kramnik is making here is that for the current form of chess, it took us hundreds of years of

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