shswkna

13 ms·

121.
by shswkna 4y ago
> That sounds like an awful lot of work to sell 8.5 billion worth of Tesla shares. IDK. Most people work their entire life not even getting to 1 million.
122.
by shswkna 4y ago
The paid-for “Google Workspace” does mark emails that look suspicious. It also uses the well known Gmail interface.
123.
by shswkna 4y ago
To answer your question I would have to step into ideological territory. IMO, these things count as signs of adulthood: Having a stable relationship, building a family, building a business or being engaged in your community somehow. In esse
124.
by shswkna 4y ago
I can‘t second your critique. The author describes a valid “problem” in many western societies: That many youths are not eager to take over the reigns and responsibilities of adult life. Arguably “western” society suffers from a lack of gen
125.
by shswkna 4y ago
I would argue that you have presented a chicken and egg problem. As a business owner I am reluctant to offer a new entrant the best pay “that the market can offer”. Working conditions - a company can only offer the best within their means.
126.
by shswkna 4y ago
I think this thread misses the point. The motivation for pyscript is the accessibility of Python, because it can be adopted even by persons without years of programming experience. I see it regularly in my company with youngsters. This alon
127.
by shswkna 4y ago
How was Musks public image affecting their working conditions?
128.
by shswkna 4y ago
I think that was the point.
129.
by shswkna 4y ago
> as long as it's not within his companies Where does the idea originate that there has to be a democracy in a private company? If I were to take my money and start a company, and risk it all, I would go to great lengths (within the
130.
by shswkna 4y ago
This. I have seen eager but untalented persons build their skills and their portfolio over a couple years. To the point that had I been told this at the beginning, I would not have believed it. In a particular case, the person - at the time
131.
by shswkna 4y ago
A “big idea” that sounds abstract to a literal thinker, should be seen as a hunch or an intuition about a situation. It can never be explained in satisfiable depth to a literal thinker. Only in hindsight will it be obvious. You expect proof
132.
by shswkna 5y ago
A valid point is however made: The absolute veto power (in the security council) of countries like Russia, US and China makes this UN body quite pointless if the troublemaker is one of these countries. This is actually the point you also ma
133.
We Need to Finally Break Free of the Engineering Mindset (2020)(digitaltonto.com)
1 points by shswkna 5y ago|0 comments
134.
by shswkna 5y ago
I think you underestimate how weak the west really is. We need to wake up to the reality behind all the consumable media.
135.
by shswkna 5y ago
Gmail is much more likely to mark emails from smaller providers as spam, thats my experience. Kind of sad that “it looks bad” if your email lands in spam. It happens, this is the technology.
136.
by shswkna 5y ago
Linear Reasoning
137.
by shswkna 5y ago
New experiences are good because they feed our neural networks with new input. A change of scenery can sometimes give us a needed fresh perspective to help us progress with life problems and to counter stagnation.
138.
by shswkna 5y ago
Someone driving a venture, that is trying to become profitable will disagree.
139.
by shswkna 5y ago
While yours is one possible assessment, I don’t think that you have the full picture and it is at least partly driven by fear. Read up on societies that are already over Omicron. For example in South Africa & Namibia basically everyone