Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
lhuang
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
11 ms
·
31.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Hi Dusty do you have an email address?
32.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
For those interested in sports analytics, specifically NFL, but really any sport feel free to email me. Contact info in my user profile. I'm working on an interesting project in this space and would love to talk to more data-oriented sport
33.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Apologies for the tangent, but are there any HN users who are interested in sports analytics?
34.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Plus I think you would be inundated with a bunch of unique one-off problems that while technically could be solved/improved via a tech solution, lacks the footprint to make it worth anyone's time.
35.
▲
Notational Velocity now with Simplenote Integration
(scrod.posterous.com)
5 points
by
lhuang
17y ago
|
0 comments
36.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
I don't agree with your assertion that China is this manipulative siren and the googles and microsofts of this world are naive innocent suitors. For all the talk of corruption, censorship, and privacy, the Chinese government is surprisingly
37.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
The rate of change will obviously be grater from 1988-1998 than from 2000-2010 because prior to 1988 China was a completely closed society (especially prior to 1978) and just beginning to wake up from the cultural revolution, a highly chaot
38.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Fair. That said, my points still stands. I used the 90s for contrast purposes. The changes in China over the past 20 years are PROFOUND. Over the past 10 years they are only slightly diminished but no less amazing. I've been traveling to
39.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
By this logic, why do business in a plethora of other questionable countries? Russia, Saudi Arabia, etc.
40.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
1.3 billion people. All strains in China derive from that parent strain. Not sure you can really pin that blame on the CCP although certainly Mao's lets-all-have-babies ideas would account for some of it.
41.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Who do you think will lead this revolution? Students at the elite schools in China care about getting jobs with foreign multinationals, not democratic reform...
42.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
huh? No real change over the last 10 years? As a rule I try to shy away inflammatory criticism, but this was a very poorly researched post. There has been TREMENDOUS change over the past 10 years! You have to remember that until Deng's re
43.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Absolutely. At the very least this guy will help you read between the lines and act as a good gut-check to your interview experience. I would reiterate what Tom_B said about greater responsibility but I think it should be noted the kind of
44.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
To be fair, there are many sections of FISA that are not so "lawful" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_Intelligence_Surveillan...
45.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
1. There have been numerous "breaches" conducted by journalists, etc. over the years. 2. I think the greater point isn't that the TSA is ineffective but rather that they are inefficient. Making millions of travelers each year jump through
46.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
True but most foreigners view the H1B as the first step to getting a green card - something highly highly desirable among the scores of white collar foreigners working in the US. From my experiences, I know quite a few who after getting the
47.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Not sure if you can really bucket this under "theoretical research." Theoretical research is at least grounded in logic and paper rationale. This case seems like a mix of equal parts ponzi scheme showmanship, conspiracy theory, and tech-
48.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Some? Try most. People fear the unknown and sadly the world of technology and computers are still very much a black box for the vast majority of people on earth. My dad, ivy educated phd, still thinks that coding is like the movie hackers.
49.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
eh incentives. we all do this to some degree on a daily basis. e.g. downloading your favorite song for free instead of paying .99 for it on itunes, etc.
50.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Do you make many international calls when on the go? I can see this being useful if you don't currently have a cell phone. If you did, outside of cheaper international calls, it seems really redundant. Plus if you ever traveled outside the
51.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
I did hs and collegiate debate & speech to some success. The keys to speaking "smoothly" outside of the technical aspects of cadence, tone, etc, is more organization and thought-flow than anything else. Treat your audience like their st
52.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Cheap shot... I understand your greater point but I think its misdirected in this case and not entirely fair to Max. What Max is doing in his post... how is that any different from making generalized statements about companies and the qual
53.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Hmm i see. A quick search on google tells me that you need 100 points to downvote. I only have 11 :( Something to aspire too I guess. I wish there were more search/filter functionality. It would be interesting to filter submissions by po
54.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Pardon me if this is a noob question, but whats the point (value) behind karma points? I ask because is there really a tangible difference between a poster with say 300 karma points and another with 500? Also, since (typically) older poster
55.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Also that because this is a global recession, every country is focused on revitalizing their own economy, especially developing countries (i.e. emerging markets). Thus the global demand for US Treasuries in 2010, especially among EMs, who
56.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
haha peanut butter and... rice.
57.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
Sorry missed this reply. For those still interested. The key to keeping down costs is to buy in bulk, something I realize is not feasible to all people because it requires frontloading much of the cost. Scale according to what you can af
58.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15161403 Anecdotally, walking through the hallways of some of the top flight MBA programs you def notice the above-average height (for both genders).
59.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
A quick point... Excel is a dangerous weapon because the vast majority of people, office drones included, don't know how to use it. Really what it all comes down to is positioning yourself in a position where you aren't easily replaceable i
60.
▲
by
lhuang
17y ago
This reminds me of an experiment I did in college to see how small of a food budget I could go on while still maintaining three healthy (and delicious) meals per day. I think I got it down to under $2/meal with a carb, protein, and veggie/f
More ›