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ryanx435
searching PlanetScale…
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301.
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ryanx435
10y ago
there was very little information about what steps to take or who to contact to get involved. does anyone know, specifically, how to help out?
302.
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ryanx435
10y ago
> we were discussing construction, which, at least in my experience, has a lot less OSHA oversight ok. obviously you have never worked construction. https://www.osha.gov/doc/index.html
303.
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ryanx435
10y ago
a large part of construction is now entirely machine based. how much strength does it take to drive a dump truck? or operate a crane? or drive a bulldozer? the answer is that it is the same amount as driving an every day car: almost none. I
304.
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ryanx435
10y ago
fyi: he was being sarcastic
305.
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ryanx435
10y ago
everyone has access to quality goods and services at historically cheap prices, so purchasing decisions are based more on "want" than "need."
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ryanx435
10y ago
Yeah, this article sounds like a poorly written plug for the authors book (he provides a link about halfway through the article). He is using the controversy around the election as an excuse to write an ad for his book disguised as an artic
307.
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ryanx435
10y ago
I'm not sure exactly why you're being downvoted, but I'm willing to bet its because you are WAY underbidding the job market for the skills you've listed. The average salary for skilled tech workers in the united states f
308.
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ryanx435
10y ago
Yes, it's how ctr works. Alternate theory: hacker news has developed a culture where people actually know the real person behind the usernames, (think of patio or sama) so users that are afraid of being associated with wiki leaks creat
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ryanx435
10y ago
>English is close but we don't have separate words for blue and light blue. Azure. Celeste. Cerulean. Cyan. Teal. Turqouise. aqua. Aquamarine. Lapis.
310.
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ryanx435
10y ago
I consider the unedited content of Trump's speeches to be pretty good evidence of his intent to make america great again.
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ryanx435
10y ago
Very often, the first thing we do is help hard tech founders find a small project within their larger idea that fits the model of quick iteration and requires a relatively small amount of capital. Tesla is my favorite example of how powe
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ryanx435
10y ago
Good. Whether you think milo is a dangerous troll, the leader of a movement, or something in between, Twitter needs to comply with whatever laws they are subject to.
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ryanx435
10y ago
Found the sjw.
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ryanx435
10y ago
ha ha true. I mean, seriously, why ever go to Minnesota? its not like there are any technology companies here, and its certainly not the top spot in the nation for medical related companies, start up or otherwise. oh, wait. Medtronic. Bost
315.
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ryanx435
10y ago
*all jobs
316.
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ryanx435
10y ago
I agree. I work from home, but also rent an office downtown because the value of actually getting dressed, leaving my house, and interacting with people is worth more than the monthly rent.
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ryanx435
10y ago
> It's a bit like the Army. In theory anyone of any age and background can join up. this is patently false. There are very strict requirements for enlisting/being commissioned [0], including minimum and maximum age for new memb
318.
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ryanx435
10y ago
They are both propaganda pieces. The first was paid for by lyft, the second by Uber. PG wrote an essay about this type of thing, but I can't seem to find it right now
319.
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ryanx435
11y ago
To be fair to the person you are responding too, he is right: your totalitarian censorship was the primary reason I did not apply to Y combinator with my startup and refuse to comment on new threads, except on special circumstances such as
320.
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ryanx435
11y ago
no there isn't, if you include time. lets say that a general AI is developed and brought online (the singularity occurs). Lets also say that it has access to the internet so it can communicate and learn, and lets also say that it has u
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ryanx435
11y ago
FYI: your link is broken: it has an extra "%3E" at the end
322.
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ryanx435
11y ago
just like I refuse to pay covers at bars, I refuse to pay surge pricing. Uber is my go to app, but if they are doing surge pricing than I switch to ihail (an Uber clone run by a taxi company). if they ate busy, than I use lyft as a last re
323.
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ryanx435
11y ago
reading all of these comments reminds me, welcomingly, that most commentators on HN don't know shit: they are just really good at sounding like they know what they are talking about. interestingly this is only ever apparent when a topi
324.
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ryanx435
11y ago
the problem is that you are only looking at the surface level, and thats why it doesn't make sense to you. bombing a shitty dessert country doesn't provide any single large benefit, but it does provide many smaller benefits that a
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ryanx435
11y ago
the reason is that the a large portion of policy makers still believe that the american economy runs on a military industrial complex. The military industrial complex works great when there is an enemy to fight that requires the production
326.
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ryanx435
11y ago
sounds like a runs_per_hour vs capacity_per_run issue. there is likely a point where the decrease in runs_per_hour is offset by the increase in capacity_per_run. This assumes that the users will still use the service as long as the time_per
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ryanx435
11y ago
do you have a link to this interview? sounds interesting.
328.
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ryanx435
11y ago
ok, that makes a bit more sense. thanks for explaining. you also mentioned higher wages for those that are working due to a reduction in available labor supply. wouldn't the higher labor costs for employers off set any productivity gai
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ryanx435
11y ago
all of the problems you just described can be solved by simply firing a bad employee or not hiring bad ones in the first place. I'm still not following why paying them to do nothing is necessary.
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ryanx435
11y ago
> The exciting thing is that it gets the useless and/or uncommitted to self-select out of the labor market. That means better productivity, higher quality services, a better work environment, lower labor supply and higher wages. you
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