robryan

10 ms·

121.
by robryan 4y ago
It has been shown to fail in less predictable ways. We have a good intuition of the stupid things people are going to do on the roads.
122.
by robryan 4y ago
Apple going to have a hard time getting people with M1 macs to upgrade any time soon.
123.
by robryan 4y ago
Isn't it more the scheduling of meetings? Does slack have a reasonable way to schedule huddles and integrate them with calendars? My company does scheduled meetings on teams and everything else on slack.
124.
by robryan 4y ago
This seems fair enough. There is pretty big value in it avoids potentially millions of pictures needing to be taken to train the AI on, they should pay something for that.
125.
by robryan 4y ago
I wouldn't say it is being punished, it is merely the share price being readjusted based on the new information compared to the predicted information.
126.
by robryan 4y ago
Yeah pretty cheap and easy, at least relative to the value of data to most companies to setup a server you have physical control of to go download the backup once per day.
127.
by robryan 4y ago
Yeah ideally hold onto a backup for say a year, if the owner hasn't come and downloaded it after a year can then assume that they don't want it.
128.
by robryan 4y ago
Maybe you can restrict social media in terms of connecting to everyone, but I don't think you can or should stop 13 year olds from being able to talk to their friends with the various group messangers.
129.
by robryan 4y ago
Or if there is some freedom around questions pick something that can be worked through. The worst are questions where if you don't know the algorithm or data structure there is no way to work it out from first principles.
130.
by robryan 4y ago
Enforce it on clients over a certain number of users where they are big enough to manage following a bunch of rules around the ads. Then they can be audited to make sure they get doing it correctly.
131.
by robryan 4y ago
The other weird thing is why only some 3rd party clients, was it the big ones that got cut? Harpy which I use seems to be working fine.
132.
by robryan 4y ago
PHP? You could argue Facebook but they mostly went and built their own thing that at best was inspiration of later PHP versions. As far as I know currently the only real paid full time contributors are from the relatively newly formed PHP f
133.
by robryan 4y ago
Interesting as for me it mostly just works, I wonder if has to do with the dock as much as the software.
134.
by robryan 4y ago
It seems like all of these offers were about as likely to go through as the binance one. It isn't really surprising that there would be a lot of parties interested in taking a look at doing an offer. None of them were going to invest a
135.
by robryan 4y ago
Sublime still feels a bit snappier to me. The ecosystem around it has obviously fallen behind a bit now though.
136.
by robryan 4y ago
Even if he was, it is only going to turn the vote of someone looking for any reason to vote for Trump, given the whole Trump family was basically leveraging Trump being president for their own high paying/ high status positions.
137.
by robryan 4y ago
The US just needs preferences and compulsory voting and it would probably be fine. Australian election this year had 32% of the vote outside the 2 main parties, in the US this is more like 2%.
138.
by robryan 4y ago
Similar case in Australia where they bought a company that already had a financial services license: https://www.theguardian.com/australia-news/2022/nov/23/ftx-b...
139.
by robryan 4y ago
In Australia a lot of their delivery is Uber style drivers and is usually faster than other options.
140.
by robryan 4y ago
The seller could argue that it was damaged in transit. The whole thing would probably be luck of the draw in how their first level support in India chooses to apply guidelines.
141.
by robryan 4y ago
They set an interest rate in line with the risk that they are taking on. It seems like a pretty unlikely scenario where Twitter is worth nothing, if it goes bankrupt there can probably be a fairly sizable sale to recoup some value. Allowing
142.
by robryan 4y ago
For most normal countries that aren't engaged in a power struggle against the world order it is probably safest for them if no one else can have them. The problem with nukes is that any one competent holder of nukes can basically trigg
143.
by robryan 4y ago
Probably after they were already dead but also Discord. Online communication is so easy and good now. My friends have talked about having some LANs again but it is so easy to just play online that it never happens.
144.
by robryan 4y ago
I was thinking about this. A chartiable explaination would be that individual companies in the group have proper balance sheets but there was no nice collation of just the material assets of the whole group.
145.
by robryan 4y ago
Google plus had 90 million users sign up in the first 6 months.
146.
by robryan 4y ago
Airwallex is another good choice now, their API/ sdks aren't as mature as stripe but are catching up. If you are charging in multicurrrncy can actually end up with a much better deal on Airwallex.
147.
by robryan 4y ago
Sells them on the mission. Things like a colony on Mars and full self driving are pretty compelling goals for some people.
148.
by robryan 4y ago
This is probably fine though, it is the Elon way of doing business. Make fast decisions and try and whole heap of things. He then gets criticised for not delivering on the majority of them but still comes out ahead of orgs that take 6 month
149.
by robryan 4y ago
They don't really need to find out anything meaningful. They are basically just putting Twitter employees on notice that they may be going deep into the details when assessing where the company is at and what changes they might want to
150.
by robryan 4y ago
Probably heaps of flags, just like this post is likely not on the front page quickly due to flags.

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