techslave

12 ms·

481.
by techslave 8y ago
not sure this is worth the controversial title. good on amazon.
482.
by techslave 8y ago
how do you feel about app store commissions?
483.
by techslave 8y ago
as the years go by, one accumulates baggage. if one has lived a life that is. in the form of debt obligations, family obligations, healthcare costs if unlucky, risk aversion and so on. my own example, i have literally zero free time to purs
484.
by techslave 8y ago
or more realistically, your investors (dividends).
485.
by techslave 8y ago
i probably don't agree with GP, but the credit you have is in no small part due to the cheap cost of food and services that illegal immigrants provide. if you had to pay the full cost of legal labor for those products and services, you
486.
by techslave 8y ago
careful. so are you saying that a $5MM procedure to save a lazy ne'er do well homeless person from some exotic condition, whereupon their release from the hospital will go back to being homeless and is likely to die of some "ordin
487.
by techslave 8y ago
"never get paid" means: by the care recipient. obviously someone pays ... it's spread across all who do pay their bills. and you should pay your bill because the hospital will sue you for it. it's only when the debt is f
488.
by techslave 8y ago
> However you will learn significantly more, build a stronger network, and accelerate your career trajectory much faster by joining a successful startup than an average one. smack forehead Yes, what ever could I have been thinking befo
489.
by techslave 8y ago
Either your explanation is unclear, or you do not understand RSUs. > RSUs [...] evaporate if you leave or are fired from the company. You can not purchase them like stock options. RSUs do not evaporate. Vested RSUs are yours outright. Yo
490.
by techslave 8y ago
But why is this a problem? You don't go to work there and then you are stuck for 20 years. You can learn in 3 months if it is viable and if not, assuming you are well credentialed and easily employable, move on. It's worth the cha
491.
by techslave 8y ago
meh. opportunity is everywhere, as demonstrated by the protagonist of this story. in the US anyway. ok not exactly everywhere, but at least in the lumberjack backwoods of Idaho (as portrayed). we can do better, but you know what? i’ll take
492.
by techslave 8y ago
cool. but i’d rather see revival of mulberry. which was the spiritual successor to eudora IMHO. eudora was good for its day but modern email means it is obsolete. it doesn’t need “revival” so much as “rewrite”
493.
by techslave 8y ago
> Quartz is a guide to the new global economy for people excited by change. You'd think with that mission statement, their headlines would reflect global and not regional information. AFAICT there are many legal providers of psilocy
494.
by techslave 8y ago
not sure if that was the point or not, but it's wrong. even if you did sign/encrypt, that's not a benefit over a standard cookie. you can easily sign or encrypt a 'standard cookie' as well. the benefit is the portab
495.
by techslave 8y ago
There aren't good tech resources because GDPR isn't tech driven. You have to start from a legal standpoint. The tech will present itself from there, highly dependent on your architecture. There are of course some basic things you