rsanek

43 ms·

751.
by rsanek 7y ago
To me it comes off as a bit contradictory to say "you shouldn't work at a startup for the money" when the title of your post and video prominently feature the "$200 million" figure.
752.
by rsanek 7y ago
Unfortunately requires root though, which means for the vast majority of Android users this is not an option.
753.
by rsanek 7y ago
I use them frequently and see people on them all the time, especially during commute hours. What Ubers have you taken in the city that work out to less than $20/hour? Even for Uber Pool that's significantly less expensive than wha
754.
by rsanek 7y ago
> 100% public transit commute is a long term goal Why is this a goal? Public transit isn't inherently cleaner. What makes it environmentally more attractive than personal ownership of electric vehicles, or a transit system subsidize
755.
by rsanek 7y ago
Plus, all of the published rates are extremely highly correlated. It can be hard to agree on what number is "right", but when one rate is relatively low, so are all the other rates.
756.
by rsanek 7y ago
The new version of the nutrition label specifically calls out added sugars [1], so it sounds like if there are gray areas the FDA has been able to decide on a standard. [1] https://healthcare.utah.edu/healthfeed/posting
757.
by rsanek 7y ago
Have you considered small claims court? They have low filing fees and typically disallow lawyers.
758.
by rsanek 7y ago
Why not just pass -Xcomp? From the docs[1]: "You can completely disable interpretation of Java methods before compilation by specifying the -Xcomp option." [1] https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/t
759.
by rsanek 7y ago
Right, but the point is that this is a very slow feedback loop, at least compared to e.g. taxing corporations directly.
760.
by rsanek 7y ago
I'd say the momentum from having no competition in the space for nearly a decade is far more impactful.
761.
by rsanek 8y ago
If you're making the same db call for n items, 10 calls and 1 call are both O(n).
762.
by rsanek 8y ago
It's a good card, but I'm not sure I'd recommend it to everyone. For all but the biggest spenders, the Citi DoubleCash makes more sense because it also gives 2% but with no annual fee. Since you're paying the $89, you&#x
763.
by rsanek 8y ago
This hasn't been my experience. My natural sleep cycle is something like 2am-10am, but for a span of 6 months I was able to develop a habit of 9:30pm-5:30am. In the morning I'd immediately go to the gym and then upon return (~7am)
764.
by rsanek 8y ago
Professional sports is one that is brought up frequently. Athletes seem to be fine with being paid different amounts, and they too must work as a team to succeed.
765.
by rsanek 10y ago
The Model 3 starts at $35k [1], which is only slightly above the average price for a new car sold in the US ($34k) [2]. [1] https://www.tesla.com/model3 [2] http://mediaroom.kbb.com/2017-04-03-New-Car-Transa
766.
by rsanek 10y ago
OP mentions that he received NSOs, not ISOs, so he would not be subject to AMT. He also wouldn't be taxed at capital gains rates on exercise but rather the spread would be taxed as regular compensation income. More info is available he
767.
by rsanek 10y ago
In the talk, he specifically mentions that weekends are the busiest.
768.
by rsanek 10y ago
If you posit that all a robo-advisor does is "decides which funds to invest in" for you, how are you putting too much trust into a computer? A target-date fund from Vanguard also makes allocation choices for you across US/int
769.
by rsanek 10y ago
Could also add Palantir = Palo Alto
770.
by rsanek 10y ago
Top 5 schools according to LinkedIn are Stanford, Cornell, Berkeley, MIT, and CMU. See https://www.linkedin.com/vsearch/p?f_CC=20708&trk=rr_connect...
771.
by rsanek 11y ago
In the linked article regarding TOMS shoes: "While statistical significance is nowhere to be seen, by dint of their consistency the results are reasonably convincing." That's not how statistical significance works; if you don
772.
by rsanek 11y ago
>- It's too expensive. There is no way my ad impressions add up to $10 a month. Do you believe that Google's description of the way it works is inaccurate, then? "Instead of bidding on behalf of an advertiser, Contributor
773.
by rsanek 11y ago
The plural of anecdote is not data.
774.
by rsanek 12y ago
Only partially. You usually have to use browser prefixes to get it to function. http://caniuse.com/#feat=multicolumn
775.
by rsanek 12y ago
This article is garbage. As others have pointed out, the author is a repeat plagiarist [1], and the point that he makes in the article is heavily based around the Rat Park study - one that has struggled to be replicated [2]. The clickbait t
776.
by rsanek 12y ago
>In order to show you the most relevant results, we have omitted some entries very similar to the 471 already displayed. >If you like, you can repeat the search with the omitted results included. https://www.google.com&#x2F
777.
by rsanek 12y ago
>Beware of doing strength-training of the same muscle group more than once a week This is completely false, if you're a beginner you can absolutely work the same muscle group within the same week and still get results. As you become
778.
by rsanek 12y ago
So do people who eat fast food also know & accept the risks or are they ignorant?
779.
by rsanek 12y ago
Although true, that's not relevant in this situation: both links posted by @smacktoward deal with percentage change in stock price, not actual stock price. Double-check the y-axis values.
780.
by rsanek 12y ago
Both Google and Yahoo Finance already adjust for splits. Yahoo has an 'adjusted close' value that reports the price adjusted for dividends, but these adjustments don't change the stock price so much that it would make compari

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