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tabeth
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
I complete agree. My premise is that you can only remove two out of the four -- echo chamber, trolling, toxicity, community. If you accept this premise the only logical conclusion is to remove trolling and toxicity. Without community the po
62.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
Without perfect information and transparency there's no way make lies illegal.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
So we've tried: - Real identities (Facebook comments) - Voting and self moderation (Reddit, HN, etc.) - Strong moderation (Reddit, HN) They all result in toxic comments, trolling, an echo chamber,or worse, a complete lack of participat
64.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
I won't mislead you by pretending to be an economist or expert, but you should look up the "business cycle". As the name implies these booms and busts happen pretty periodically. In the past it's been approximately every
65.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
Political tangents aside, it will be interesting to see how this race unfolds as the next recession winds up (which is inevitable, really). The seemingly limitless amount of capital, technological, human and otherwise has led to this arms r
66.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
Can someone explain to me how one can believe in property rights and also be against this? fwiw I think property rights should be drastically scaled back.
67.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
I am not making any claim. I just asked a question. Not everything is a debate, you know.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
> Yes, yes it does. You don't have to be a saint to point out bad behavior. Sure, but no one is making that claim.
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tabeth
9y ago
Generally things like "self disclosure", "trust" and "commitment" are things that are highly correlated with strong friendship quality. I loosely put all of those under the umbrella of vulnerability as self dis
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by
tabeth
9y ago
What are some of these violations in your view that China should be called out on? EDIT: Removal of previous question since posters have interpreted it as trolling (though I assure you, it was not).
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by
tabeth
9y ago
Loneliness might be the logical conclusion to a society going more and more towards metrics. Likes, dislikes, upvotes, downvotes. Dissenters are punished, perfection is idolized. Research is pretty conclusive that to have tight friendships
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by
tabeth
9y ago
And why wouldn't they? It's time to bring back mechanisms, legal or otherwise, to prevent this from happening again. Usually the collective workforce of a company has significant leverage over a company, but with the advent of glo
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by
tabeth
9y ago
I'm probably just out of touch, but what's with the obsession with dogs, anyhow? > I was so devastated by the loss of my dear Samantha, after 14 years together, that I just wanted to keep her with me in some way. It was easier
74.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
So if you wanted tech giants to have less power what exactly would you do? I suppose you could tell your representative, but then they'd have to somehow influence the senators of your state, but even if that happens you need a majori
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by
tabeth
9y ago
> why do we constantly talk about getting more women in to tech but not men in to healthcare? Who is we? HN? If so, the answer to that is obvious. Your comparison needs more nuance, in my view. If health care had 100 people, 80 nurses (7
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by
tabeth
9y ago
This is good, but is easily explained by the reflected percentages with various doctor specialties. What's the technology equivalent?
77.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
What's the median salary for those positions?
78.
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tabeth
9y ago
What exactly is disingenuous about that?
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by
tabeth
9y ago
Is the title inaccurate or no?
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by
tabeth
9y ago
> Most wealthy and successful people I've met are intelligent, confident and likeable people. This is the wrong metric. Are most intelligent, confident and likeable people wealthy?
81.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
I feel gamblers say similar things.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
Revolution and violence tend to be the solution.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
I'm sure NYC is doing quite well, but a New York based website is saying NYC is doing great without any context or even a reporting of the full list? You could write the same article about Boston, Denver, Austin, etc.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
I don't understand -- you already are allowed to form an anonymous trust. That's not the issue.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
I honestly don't see the issue. The only reason the lotto works is because people know you can win and it's not rigged, and the only way you can know that is by making the winners public. Finally, the only reason said lottery was
86.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
Ah, I meant forbidding them in the sense that the culture of the organization would discourage people from talking about work related things in a "work context" via ad-hoc messages, not that people literally or practically wouldn&
87.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
I'm not arguing anything. I'm just expressing an opinion that the comment you made is disingenuous since it's entirely centered around a claim around impossibility that no one made other than you. The original comment that sa
88.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
The part that is disingenuous is this: > There are plenty of hedge funds which beat the market so significantly and so consistently over long timespans (even decades) that choosing any single one of them would have handily won the bet Yo
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by
tabeth
9y ago
In regards to "organizational memory", has anyone had any luck not allowing for "private messages?" The idea being that the vast majority of conversations between any two people will be about a work item, if it's ab
90.
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by
tabeth
9y ago
OK, but what about the (many) hedge funds that are volatile? There are indeed funds that are better than index funds, but they're inaccessible to the average person, and therefore irrelevant.
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