sushid

80 ms·

901.
by sushid 9y ago
Did he quit or did they come to a "mutual understanding?" And I suppose he picked a good time seeing as he finally got LTC into Coinbase right before the segwit pump.
902.
by sushid 9y ago
Right, but as the parent comment states, it makes sense to run it while also asking for donations.
903.
by sushid 9y ago
It's not really pure arbitrage when the prices are so volatile and every transaction takes ~30 minutes to confirm. I'd say he's going to have better luck with smaller crypto trading pairs.
904.
by sushid 9y ago
Sure, but you're not the one paying the bills. You're either the customer or the product.
905.
by sushid 9y ago
For me, I pay $1 a month for automatic iPhone/photo backups. $12 a year is trivial and beats syncing up my phone every once in a while and creating two backups for it. I, however, do use my own HDDs for backing up my computers.
906.
by sushid 9y ago
The "funemployment" part is true, but that's usually after they secured a job and plan on starting with a bit of a break. Otherwise their "funemployment" would be plagued with job interviews and prep.
907.
by sushid 9y ago
The most ridiculous part of it all is the fact that advertisers need to purchase their BAT tokens to place ads in the browser in the first place. Think about that. You purchase these BAT tokens from trading platforms to place ads that only
908.
by sushid 9y ago
Buy a hardware wallet. I would recommend the Ledger Nano S. I have no affiliation with them.
909.
by sushid 9y ago
My favorite of the bunch: https://twitter.com/patrickswong/status/847116772499079168
910.
by sushid 9y ago
Your SaaE sounds a lot like the "services" that companies like Oracle and IBM offer to older, more established Fortunes 500 companies. If anything, with the growth of self serve products like AWS and the growing popularity of OSS,
911.
by sushid 9y ago
Going back to the previous page to https://serotiny.bio/api/parts/:id results in a page displaying the JSON response instead of the normal webpage. ( e.g. go to https://serotiny.bio/api/parts&
912.
by sushid 9y ago
Imagine if your visa card took anywhere from 10 minutes with high fees to 30 minutes with "average" fees. It would be fairly annoying to use on an everyday basis.
913.
by sushid 9y ago
Maybe I'm going off on a tangent but I hate these "Economics 101 dictates that a fair market price..." arguments. Yes, we're all aware of how the supply and demand curve works but you're not really addressing the gr
914.
by sushid 9y ago
Honestly, most of the "jargon" I know is mostly by reading the news. I guess I know a bit more than the typical layperson but that's because I do a little bit of personal investing outside of Robinhood and most of my friends
915.
by sushid 9y ago
First, you're basing your argument on a mistaken premise that progressive taxation is okay. Second, it's relatively clear that you're going to be paying a certain rate in taxes, whereas your Uber prices can now have a huge, u
916.
by sushid 9y ago
Ah gotcha, that makes more sense. I was wondering why they went through the trouble of tying their App Store/Play Store to their bank accounts and purchasing IAP all over again.
917.
by sushid 9y ago
But money laundering usually involves illicitly acquired cash and converting that into legit money you can invest/store/etc. Seems like localbitcoin to Monero to anything else makes more sense. No?
918.
by sushid 9y ago
Why couldn't these companies issue more shares in secondary offerings at 100x their PE ratio, hoard all the cash, and wait for the crash to do a buyback? Seems like a good way to hedge against a downturn. Of course, per usual, retail i
919.
by sushid 9y ago
Really? So you wouldn't think it was unfair that they charged you more because they guessed that your workplace or your rent price based on your trips? Or because your phone battery was almost dead in a location you're not normall
920.
by sushid 9y ago
Google's known for their fast triage/response time. They're also fairly generous with their bounties.
921.
by sushid 9y ago
You're certainly right (e.g. that's how Facebook can remember so many different variations of you password without storing the actual password itself), but if their engineers are capping the password field at 8 chars, I HIGHLY DOU
922.
by sushid 9y ago
Not actually? It's trading at $12.97 at the time of this writing. Its IPO price was $16.
923.
by sushid 9y ago
I don't think the guy is telling his former colleagues to fight for the nice perks, but more for the culture. It's clear from the article that the company's values are shifting to be more profit-oriented. He personally finds
924.
by sushid 9y ago
The "mother" cell in the article isn't referring to a literal mother, but rather, a mother cell that divides itself and creates two daughter' cells.
925.
by sushid 9y ago
Where can you get devops for $1? I'm talking about actual DevOps, not a Mechanical Turk version of Jenkins.
926.
by sushid 9y ago
This is a poor "article." The commentary at the end is especially off-putting. This http://www.businessinsider.com/a-judge-just-banned-ubers-for... better summarizes the case (i.e. mentions that Levandowski was al
927.
by sushid 9y ago
Do you not remember viruses in the 90s like the ILOVEYOU virus? Plenty of hackers wrote viruses that maliciously destroyed data just because they could.
928.
by sushid 9y ago
They can easily tumble them using various services and buy Monero with it.
929.
by sushid 9y ago
The fund has a very low cap and their employees can only put in a certain amount in the fund in the first place (depending on seniority and individual performance). Also, you're assuming everyone who's put money into the fund has
930.
by sushid 9y ago
Yes, because everybody would love to have a decentralized, public ledger for sexual activities. /s I can't imagine what hard forking or a 51% attack would do to the "community."

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