kornork

10 ms·

61.
by kornork 11y ago
Is there a list somewhere of these kind of companies?
62.
by kornork 11y ago
One that comes to mind is Basecamp.
63.
by kornork 11y ago
I've been curious lately about lifestyle businesses - the kind of business designed not for growth, but for maintaining a comfortable life for its employees. 4 day work weeks, sustainable paces, avoiding growth for growth's sake.
64.
by kornork 11y ago
Sorry if I'm not following, but which companies are you talking about which overcharge people? If companies are overcharging people, how does this make the credit bureau corrupt or thieving?
65.
by kornork 12y ago
I dated a girl who liked to stare at me in the eyes, in silence. I'm not sure if we ever made it to 4 minutes. It was pretty creepy.
66.
by kornork 12y ago
The article doesn't mention it, but I'm curious if Watson involved in this (or similar efforts) at all.
67.
A Composition Regarding Inheritance(engineering.appfolio.com)
12 points by kornork 12y ago|0 comments
68.
by kornork 12y ago
This looks promising. Will this fill the hole in my soul that Google Ants left behind?
69.
by kornork 12y ago
I've thought in the past that our pursuits might be more oriented towards art, but watching the video above reminded me that machines are getting more and more capable of creating art. Maybe it will depend on whether we're using a
70.
by kornork 12y ago
I think people who are unimpressed are underestimating the potential power of this kind of work... this could be the very beginning of a real life holodeck, where trillians of nanobots self assemble.
71.
by kornork 13y ago
Great! What does the paper say about overcoming some of the problems that seem to make it tough, like the radiation that humans will receive riding up, or avoiding space debris? I'm assuming problems like building a rope strong enough
72.
by kornork 13y ago
I would love to know the current status of using viruses (bacteriophages) to replace antibiotics. http://www.technologyreview.com/news/409905/using-viruses-to...
73.
by kornork 13y ago
Yeah, this seemed like the biggest killer, besides inertia and politics. My friends and I were wondering aloud if you could put a slight bow in the pipe - so instead of expanding lengthwise, the pipe might raise and lower at certain places.
74.
by kornork 13y ago
I think the killer route for the hyperloop is Los Angeles to Las Vegas. Las Vegas could pay for it - sidestepping California's budget issues. In return they would get a giant vacuum cleaner nozzle for gamblers from southern California
75.
by kornork 13y ago
I think this is actually not true. Anyone voted in to replace her would not have the seniority she has, and wouldn't be in charge of important subcommittees. In addition, if the person was a Republican, and the Senate still controlled
76.
by kornork 13y ago
Hey, everyone in California, I have an idea: let's vote Feinstein out.
77.
by kornork 13y ago
Every time I see threads like this, the comments are all about telling the developers what they should do. The developers make enough money to survive, seem perfectly happy, and are working on exactly what they want. They aren't in a s
78.
by kornork 14y ago
What's a 3D pro? Are these models for video games, movies, makerbots?
79.
by kornork 14y ago
I stopped reading when the author said there weren't good viruses so it should be ok to indiscriminately kill them.
80.
by kornork 14y ago
Kurzweil's next book is supposed to be about the advancing state of brain imaging. His last books seemed to reduce the brain to its computational capacity, and he kind of does some hand-waving about how our brain scanning technology is gett
81.
by kornork 15y ago
Interesting... is inline validation an option on this?