radmuzom

30 ms·

271.
by radmuzom 11y ago
> I stopped reading at the half of it To be fair, the author admits in the second half of the article that the industry has done things wrongly and proposes some solutions.
272.
by radmuzom 11y ago
I would guess it is not automatic in most countries of the world, except for a few developed countries.
273.
by radmuzom 11y ago
Because unless the government can track citizen's income it cannot tax it, and without taxes modern society cannot function at all. Technologies like this would be a boon to many developing countries like mine where tax evasion and cor
274.
by radmuzom 11y ago
I did not enjoy the article as much as I like the author's (Nicholas C. Zakas) other articles or books [1]. However, he has also written some more "useful" interview related articles earlier - On interviewing front-end engine
275.
by radmuzom 11y ago
Leave your email in your profile, and I will contact you. Please note I am not based in US or Europe.
276.
by radmuzom 11y ago
> but this says that <2 years of experience is better than longer When you say better, do you mean risk or return? First of all, you are looking at the variable in a "univariate" sense,i.e, the relationship of the default ra
277.
by radmuzom 11y ago
I build statistical models for banks which help assess the risk of a loan. Effectively, my models will get converted into the grades (A, B, C, D, etc.) mentioned in the article. The strategies (second chance, family guy, safe haven) are gen
278.
by radmuzom 11y ago
Firefox has an extension called Lightbeam which does this. The author of the WebXRay software, tilbert, has already noted in a comment below that his software can be run in batch mode on multiple sites which is an advantage over the extensi
279.
by radmuzom 11y ago
Since I am on Windows, it will take some time for me to set it up. Can someone please explain what extra information I get as compared to the Lightbeam extension (formerly Collusion) in Firefox?
280.
How German Companies Bribed Their Way to Greek Deals(spiegel.de)
1 points by radmuzom 11y ago|0 comments
281.
by radmuzom 11y ago
Off-topic but related, any article which challenge libertarian principles seems to have suspiciously high number of comments as compared to upvotes on the article (as far as I am aware, HN drops off these articles from the front page quicke
282.
by radmuzom 11y ago
Is there any point of this article? (serious question) Or perhaps this was just some light-hearted conversation which has been reported as "news" because Snowden was involved. I can as well say that we have not yet heard from the
283.
Tim Cook and Steve Wozniak Really Disagree on the Upcoming Steve Jobs Movie(qz.com)
1 points by radmuzom 11y ago|0 comments
284.
by radmuzom 11y ago
The piece by Nick Hanauer and David Rolf, linked in the article, is great. Long read, but worth it. http://www.democracyjournal.org/37/shared-security-shared-gr...
285.
Why I left the best job in the world(linkedin.com)
1 points by radmuzom 11y ago|0 comments
286.
When There Was No Vaccine(nationalmemo.com)
1 points by radmuzom 11y ago|0 comments
287.
Hire People, Not Skills(blog.mailchimp.com)
3 points by radmuzom 11y ago|0 comments
288.
by radmuzom 11y ago
I recently completed 7 Udacity courses in less than 2 months. All of them are from the 'Front End Developer' nanodegree. I am not enrolled in the program, I am just taking the courses for free by watching the lecture notes and doi
289.
by radmuzom 11y ago
Any attempt by the right-wing to discredit Krugman almost always turns out to be a big joke where they proclaim that "He said this, but this is wrong". I have yet to come across an article which refutes his point analytically usin
290.
World Bank Economist Proves Pythagorean Theorem (2,600 Years Late)(bloomberg.com)
2 points by radmuzom 11y ago|0 comments
291.
Is the web platform getting too big?(nczonline.net)
1 points by radmuzom 11y ago|0 comments
292.
Not Up for Debate: The Science Behind Vaccination(nytimes.com)
1 points by radmuzom 11y ago|0 comments
293.
Shared Security, Shared Growth(democracyjournal.org)
1 points by radmuzom 11y ago|0 comments
294.
by radmuzom 11y ago
Definitely not true, especially for web users from developing countries. Few days back there was an article on a company providing articles from various sources for around few cents (Euro) each. Given the exchange rate of the currency in wh
295.
by radmuzom 11y ago
Can you share some examples where the content IS the business model? For example, I think Joel Spolsky's articles are some of the best content on the web. He does not serve ads because he does not make money from the content, although
296.
by radmuzom 11y ago
> almost threw me out of his vehicle when he thought I worked for Uber > Just this Wednesday, realty website NoBroker’s offices in Bengaluru were attacked by traditional brokers who felt threatened by the competition Assuming this is
297.
by radmuzom 11y ago
Cross-posting from [1] Is there any study to ascertain how these kind of incidents affect children psychologically, the effects of which manifest only years later? (Let's assume that this boy is a gifted engineer, and this incident lea
298.
by radmuzom 11y ago
Is there any study to ascertain how these kind of incidents affect children psychologically, the effects of which manifest only years later? (Let's assume that this boy is a gifted engineer, and this incident leaves deep psychological
299.
by radmuzom 11y ago
This comment focuses on the back-end. As important as it is, as far as I remember when FB acquired WhatsApp then one of the main advantages was the presence of clients in almost any mobile device (thanks to J2ME). I am pretty sure it is not
300.
Examining Who Runs the United States(nytimes.com)
4 points by radmuzom 11y ago|0 comments

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