postingpals

9 ms·

1. 91.▲
   by postingpals 6y ago

   The author suggests that the primary reason people don't want to start a startup in a bad economy is that no one will invest in them or that there wont be any customers, I think more consideration should be put into the fact that it&#x
2. 92.▲
   by postingpals 6y ago

   Does anyone decide not to do a startup because of abstract assumptions about a collapsing economy like this? I find people don't do it for much more realistic material reasons, eg: the economy is so bad that I've lost my job, no o
3. 93.▲
   by postingpals 6y ago

   https://youtu.be/4dn6ZVpJLxs I like this video too. This guy seems to be an urban planner or civil engineer, and he gives some realistic criticism if you can get past the jokes (which are also good)
4. 94.▲
   by postingpals 6y ago

   You could realistically see how a quantum computer can be improved. Hyperloop has no realistic end goal.
5. 95.▲
   by postingpals 6y ago

   What do you expect is going to happen, though? Do you think they will magically discover that hyperloop runs even faster than high speed railway and is somehow more safe? More cost effective? Like, I totally get experimenting, but this is o
6. 96.▲
   by postingpals 6y ago

   It's actually more like billions of $ per mile. How anyone looks at a figure like '1 billion per single mile of tunnel' and thinks it's feasible to run utopian pie in the sky experiments like hyperloop across hundreds of