seppin

71 ms·

691.
by seppin 7y ago
Also every driver I meet in SF has driven from somewhere else to "work" in the city.
692.
by seppin 7y ago
As bad as Amazon is, it's far from the minefield that is AE
693.
by seppin 7y ago
> maybe you need Real Economist for that. They've got nothing too.
694.
by seppin 7y ago
> where the Chinese manufacturers could remove those companies as the middleman. You think they could sell just as much product to the American market using cheapflashlight.cn ? Come on..
695.
by seppin 7y ago
I believe you pointed out the exception, not the rule
696.
by seppin 7y ago
Don't trust anyone, especially me.
697.
by seppin 7y ago
> It's not like my insurance paid $900, they just had a pre-arranged deal with the testing company to have a huge discount, which makes me think the actual cost of the blood test is nowhere near $950. If I didn't have insurance
698.
by seppin 7y ago
> Is it greedy to want to pay off your student loans or provide for your family ? > Perhaps not greedy, but definitely selfish. This place is beyond parody sometimes.
699.
by seppin 7y ago
If he's referring to China, sadly he probably won't live to see that day.
700.
by seppin 7y ago
Interesting, have you tried the default and pi-hole and would be able to compare the two?
701.
by seppin 7y ago
Yes sorry I was being sloppy with language, I was describing northern/Germanic Europe. Southern Europe has their own rules
702.
by seppin 7y ago
> Maintaining a fleet thousands of driverless cars may prove to be more expensive than crowdsourcing a vehicle fleet. And to get to the point where it's cheaper might take decades. With Uber's burn rate there's no way it g
703.
by seppin 7y ago
> for timely last mile delivery perhaps the only industry with worse margins than ride-hailing.
704.
by seppin 7y ago
She got 1 VC investors if memory serves.
705.
by seppin 7y ago
until the VC-subsidized pricing goes away and they're stuck paying more than they ever did for taxis.
706.
by seppin 8y ago
They didn't have a hardware distribution network like the one described, so they were right to kill it.
707.
by seppin 8y ago
Everything else v awkward as well
708.
by seppin 8y ago
> And even if they do spend 75 hours at their workplace, they're probably spending far less than 40 actually working. Interesting, in Europe the hours are less but you are expected to work every minute you are there. In America you
709.
by seppin 8y ago
> "the hardest working CEO in Silicon Valley, bar none." i'm sorry but she was early stage at Google, what since then has all that hard work gotten her?
710.
by seppin 8y ago
What does Algo use as default ad blocking if you select it in the setup?
711.
by seppin 8y ago
Google and FB are not arms of American military intelligence.
712.
by seppin 8y ago
Good money is hard to turn down, for any reason.
713.
by seppin 8y ago
> How would one know if the Chinese government was supported by the population or not Or given the fact that any attempt to gather opinion about the communist party on the ground would instantly land you in jail, this is an impossible st
714.
by seppin 8y ago
> Has there been any conscientious objector in that company? No it's a cult. They wouldn't hire you unless you drank the koolaid.
715.
by seppin 8y ago
Yes why jeopardize the bags of money everyone makes for democracy, etc.
716.
by seppin 8y ago
(he doesn't know)
717.
by seppin 8y ago
> employing tens of thousands of people while being significantly less evil is definitely relevant. i'm not sure what you're trying to say here, does this make criticism of Facebook any less valid?
718.
by seppin 8y ago
Exactly. A lot of people's lives get better with age, some don't.
719.
by seppin 8y ago
> Live is easy before 40. It gets hard quick after that. :-/ 30's it gets serious, 40's hard.
720.
by seppin 8y ago
> 1. Bold move in this day and age: prioritizing quality of UX over business metrics. Props to whoever at Instagram product made the call on this. Or it's a cynical move to remove any user input as to what you actually see on your f

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