rolltiide

11 ms·

91.
by rolltiide 7y ago
yeah imbeciles in the blockchain space think that instant liquidation in any 24 hour market condition is a novel and good thing. people are making better ways to manage risk though, it just required people with an actual education in financ
92.
by rolltiide 7y ago
> Google's increasingly onerous, specific, and ever-changing requirements for market place listings takes up too much time for a free project. This is the same experience for mobile apps too, ESPECIALLY Android apps on the Google Pl
93.
by rolltiide 7y ago
Cost of Antitrust settlement 12 years after doing what you wanted? Cost of software patch for inconsequential issue? HMMMMMMM
94.
by rolltiide 7y ago
If only there was some sort of collective bargaining possible to address the unique nuances of our industry
95.
by rolltiide 7y ago
Non dilutive financing is great. Congrats to Dropbox for being denied credit worthy. There is a parallel world at the top where money is free for the credit worthy, they are one step closer.
96.
by rolltiide 7y ago
Goals. I like our role models. I would have never independently perceived most of these opportunities and possibilities. Thank you Google and other multinationals, and the media for dissecting their expensive legal strategies.
97.
by rolltiide 7y ago
> My issue with Udemy isn't their constant "sales" or the way they treat their tutors. Which was the same half a decade ago except they just sold another $50M worth of shares and will keep doing this for another half a dec
98.
by rolltiide 7y ago
I don't think it will be contained. The market will just get used to it. Right now the fear of the unknown is stopping commerce. All the movers and shakers are elderly people with pre-existing conditions, its accurate for them to be sc
99.
by rolltiide 7y ago
mid 30s you say, ha then yes I will become lonely because of greed
100.
by rolltiide 7y ago
> We're well paid but besides that, I'd be hard-pressed to think of a way we could collectively be treated with any more contempt than we already are. Relative to other wage workers yes, but nowhere close to the ratios between
101.
by rolltiide 7y ago
That's just a composite though. Nothing currently novel there.
102.
by rolltiide 7y ago
more shares for everyone! immediate monthly vesting, no 1-year cliffs, refreshers 6 months in woooo! I hear some companies are already like this, but then you have other companies with like only 5% vesting on the first year and no refresher
103.
by rolltiide 7y ago
Opinions aside, you have to see the writing is on the wall.
104.
by rolltiide 7y ago
Proposal comments to post: all current and former FINRA and NASD license holders should be eligible as accredited. A new unsponsored FINRA test for this specific purpose should be created as well (doesnt need to be in a federal proposal, ju
105.
by rolltiide 7y ago
This outcome is ridiculous and has no place in American society. It was more tolerable when high growth companies IPO’d at $30mm market caps but that world doesn't exist, serving to put a spotlight on these regulations separating the p
106.
by rolltiide 7y ago
I too think it should be scrapped and I look at how other places do it. Often in other countries I see lower wealth requirements and copy the general US SEC framework but sometimes over countries just have no registration exemptions for a p
107.
by rolltiide 7y ago
yes, I think I covered my bases on the topic > another consequence being that a lower % max deduction is possible It is fun to think about. Ever since I read that part of the tax code I’ve been taking a dim view on the 401(k) statutes si
108.
by rolltiide 7y ago
that is comical but doing what is described in this post in the 90s would have required load-balanced tower PCs strategically located all around the world, with another few computers acting as a load balancer, all maintaining copies of the
109.
by rolltiide 7y ago
We don't know the structure of "The Earth Fund" so here are some possibilities: if its an actual fund then it can make more investments, no immediate tax consequences, but any long term capital losses, because nobody has a su
110.
by rolltiide 7y ago
haptic feedback and swipe address all of those criticisms for like, an entire decade you just use a single thumb to type by playing connect the dots between the letters, and the device does provide physical feedback regarding being out of t
111.
by rolltiide 7y ago
yeah, in the US here is no expectation of a same day free transfer between banks. Only a "maybe" in the same bank. And you can sometimes game the ACH debit system to make things occur in "technically the same 24 hour time per
112.
by rolltiide 7y ago
The pricing or the tiered features available. If there is a cheaper one I am curious about it
113.
by rolltiide 7y ago
How much they pay for Klayvio? I want to quit Mailchimp
114.
by rolltiide 7y ago
Wasn't this 2013?? Its 2020 now so much has to have changed. Tor sucked 7 years ago.
115.
by rolltiide 7y ago
tolls alleviate this, not an endorsement, but it isn't inaccurate that they help curb that mentality
116.
by rolltiide 7y ago
Eh PR bs I’ve had stuff published on fast company, even ghost wrote some myself
117.
by rolltiide 7y ago
Liquidity, overhead Maybe a z-axis for margins
118.
by rolltiide 7y ago
Everyone should experience an acid trip to get a feel for how other people are wired, or the various neural networks possible.
119.
by rolltiide 7y ago
the market will always gravitate towards products that scale, that's all drugs are. when you become more efficient it is intangible easily replicable things. I think a quadrant based graph makes this more apparent and can influence pub
120.
by rolltiide 7y ago
> So he literally just framed this as a 'cost of doing business'? How would you prefer he frame it? Maybe I'm jaded or cynical now

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