numakerg

10 ms·

61.
by numakerg 7y ago
I thought about something similar in a previous post [0]. What if you ran a service that floated a large number of accounts and circulated logins for a larger number of users? At the moment it looks like sharing accounts is legal [1] but I&
62.
by numakerg 7y ago
And they're not perfect either. https://www.theatlantic.com/magazine/archive/2016/06/a-reaso... - Innocence Project doesn't take on cases where DNA link was established - Man served four years
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by numakerg 7y ago
Just one of the many sectors where budget cuts are going turn into huge losses down the line. The consequences of cutting healthcare and education are (going) to be much worse.
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by numakerg 7y ago
>Human groups don't reproduce in pairs and undergo selection, but individual humans do. Under a sufficiently low population density, genes among splintered groups will diverge. Groups with genes that promote expansion and/or ad
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by numakerg 7y ago
I also think people underestimate the amount of knowledge and experience it takes to become a good manager (or any other talent for that matter). In discussions I often hear people claim that they could take on a leadership role and succeed
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by numakerg 7y ago
>Put someone not on a spectrum in a society of people on the spectrum, & you'd be labelling the person not on the spectrum as having a mental disorder. You could still argue that non-spectrum people are more "naturally&quot
67.
by numakerg 7y ago
A chat app that only lets you talk to people at the same altitude.
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by numakerg 7y ago
Can you pay for some large number of subscriptions to all the streaming services then sell a wrapper service that offers all of the content and will swap logins for you depending on what you watch? I guess the big players would shut that do
69.
by numakerg 7y ago
They trademarked the words "Core Exam"? That seems like a rather generic term.
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by numakerg 7y ago
Was this a position where they were expected to write code? I'm surprised that developers making six figures couldn't solve a problem that an interviewer considered trivial. Any chance of a sample or maybe an alternate version of
71.
by numakerg 7y ago
I guess voice acting will be stripped from the older game, so it will require owning both. I wonder how many people on the team came from the Morrowblivion project. Can't wait to heart about the Skyfall project circa 2024.
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Ask HN: What is a good tech business model to start during a recession?
3 points by numakerg 7y ago|5 comments
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by numakerg 7y ago
A pretty generic puff piece, but I'm at least glad they omitted "X slams Y" in favor of the slightly less stale "X tore into Y".
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by numakerg 7y ago
And the author has shown none.
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by numakerg 7y ago
>Nothing useful came up, Except plenty useful came up. "Literally every single paper was either p-hacked, overfit, or a subsample of favourable data was selected" out of 130+ is a significant result. The media would jump on thi
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by numakerg 7y ago
Wait you DON'T want to invest your money into a black box crypto trading bot system with guaranteed returns? For a community that prides itself on its critical thinking, HN is quick to laud a post with barely any substance when it conf
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by numakerg 7y ago
Probably fewer per calorie of food grown.
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by numakerg 7y ago
How do the costs of managing a multiculture field compare to a monoculture one? I'd imagine the planting, maintenance and harvesting procedures benefit significantly from the crop being a single type.
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by numakerg 7y ago
Because then the industries and communities that support the farming will complain about job losses and vote accordingly. Then the rest of the country will complain about inflation.
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by numakerg 7y ago
Does ESO own any stock in this company? >The average American has a carbon footprint that can be offset with a $20 per month subscription You have a source on that?
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by numakerg 7y ago
What point are you trying to make?
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by numakerg 7y ago
According to Wikipedia, there are six near-Earth supernova candidates. Effects range from destruction of the ozone layer to 3–4 °C of global warming. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Near-Earth_supernova
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by numakerg 7y ago
Parental leave benefits you even if you don't have children. When you're old and infirm, you'll be lucky if society has enough young people to pay into social services and/or healthcare.
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by numakerg 7y ago
It could work if they have a very large portfolio in high-demand areas and can save on administration costs.
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by numakerg 7y ago
>lending institutions instead buy the asset (in this case, a house), and lease it out to the would-be borrower on an installment basis until a predetermined sum has been paid If the would-be borrower misses a payment, do they get to keep
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by numakerg 7y ago
On the surface it looks like a bad deal, because you could rent, put the same 7% of your rent into a mutual fund and/or get compound interest on your investment. By what mechanic will the effective in-network rent be lower than the mar
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by numakerg 7y ago
>The real question is: why were the Europeans the only ones to embrace it. I haven't read Huff's book so here's my stab in the dark. Europe has a lot of mainland coastline and the Mediterranean, which favors the formation
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by numakerg 7y ago
How would a commercial venture plan to recoup their investment cost when (if) they finally reach a viable reactor design? If an American/European company came out with a working reactor, would India and China pay for the technology, or
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by numakerg 7y ago
> Netflix eats online news If Netflix is eating online news both in terms of attention and money then why wouldn't they partner with Netflix? I know a few seniors that are reluctant to switch because it doesn't have news or wea
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by numakerg 7y ago
I wonder why it's mobile only, since I'd love something like this in a web interface. Maybe they data mined from your device is factored into the cost?

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