sntax

3 ms·

1.
by sntax 7y ago
I use to work in the flight search industry. It is really hard to compete because you simply make nothing off of flights (your big margins are on hotels). I also doubt google let them hang on to the ITA matrix engine API since they seem to
2.
by sntax 8y ago
It is not the fact of choosing between UVA, Virginia Tech, and William and Mary. Anyone of those schools is highly likely to give you a return on investment even if you get a non-stem degree. Why is this? They all have strong brand recognit
3.
by sntax 8y ago
I really feel like the underlying problem is we expect people to be adverse to purchases that will be a net loss. Unfortunately, "shopping" for higher education is extremely confusing and to make matters worse your lender is guara
4.
by sntax 8y ago
Location: Washington DC Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Maybe Technologies:C++, Python, SQL, relational databases, APIs, Blockchain Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/spencer-debenedetto/ Email:spencer.de
5.
by sntax 8y ago
I don't understand your point here. If your degree has a return on investment it means that you can pay back your loans because you have a higher paying job that was a direct result of your degree. You will go into a ton of debt to bec
6.
by sntax 8y ago
I am aware that this is not what the NPR article is about but, can someone please change my mind on this? The vast majority of college degrees in the US do not have a return on investment. Many people are struggling because they studied inf
7.
by sntax 9y ago
Tell me again how charging by amount of data use and speed is not already solving this problem? I can go to comcast.com and buy an email only package right now. Also, why is this suddenly going to allow you to take market share from Comcast