saarp

5 ms·

1.
by saarp 8mo ago
> As a leader we could start by making the currency a positive thing? Maybe. I personally feel it lacks sufficient grounding in reality and is prone to bias. How do you value work in a virtual currency that has no external tether outside
2.
by saarp 8mo ago
>> will compete in whatever internal currency the company culture has >You seem to be agreeing with me. I'm saying this is a bad thing. The "currency" is often based on perception of what the leader likes. My suggest
3.
by saarp 8mo ago
https://github.com/saarp/CM762_Driver I added Linux kernel 6.x support for a cheap USB Wifi adapter I bought on AMZN.
4.
by saarp 8mo ago
This is an interesting idea. Have you considered this in the context of arbitration? For example, if you integrate your favorite LLM and reference the relevant legal code, you can obtain a consensus outcome? Kinda like robo-arbitration. edi
5.
by saarp 8mo ago
> Firstly, I have met very few malicious people in my career. Few people are openly malicious. That doesn't mean they are altruistic or motivated by some concept of "greater good". Most people will go along with the genera
6.
by saarp 4y ago
This makes sense. With interest rates rising I would guess this affects car loans faster than say home loans so consumer demand may go down. Fleet companies like car rentals could purchase additional inventory to meet the Summer demand sinc
7.
Ask HN: What Happened to Competition in Travel?
1 points by saarp 4y ago|2 comments
8.
by saarp 5y ago
You're not doing it for them. You're doing it for you. Following your own philosophy (whatever it is) takes an unshakable faith that it is the "right thing to do" even when nobody is watching. Like religion or sobriety,
9.
by saarp 6y ago
Published 10yrs after I graduated. Harvey was a great lecturer for intro classes. Really a shame they didn't give him a prof seat in recognition of his years of service.