tene80i

7 ms·

91.
by tene80i 11mo ago
He definitely has horrible product instincts, but he also bought insta and whatsapp at what were, back then, eye-watering prices, and these were clearly massive successes in terms of killing off threats to the mothership. Everything since t
92.
by tene80i 11mo ago
“The children now love luxury; they have bad manners, contempt for authority; they show disrespect for elders and love chatter in place of exercise. Children are now tyrants, not the servants of their households. They no longer rise when el
93.
by tene80i 11mo ago
Which of Elon’s dumb ideas are masterpieces?
94.
by tene80i 11mo ago
It's a website UX issue. If it were an apple issue, every website for apple software would have this problem, and they don't. Anyway, three equal priority options for Windows is also very bad, from a UX standpoint. Two is bad! The
95.
by tene80i 11mo ago
GIMP is a perfect example of how the plot has been lost. Go to the download page: https://www.gimp.org/downloads/ - A mac user has FOUR equal priority download buttons to decide between, depending on chips and whether
96.
by tene80i 1y ago
Whataboutery. But also absolute nonsense - there was endless scandal about Hunter Biden.
97.
by tene80i 1y ago
You prove it’s waste. Go right ahead.
98.
by tene80i 1y ago
hmm… I don’t think you’re tying this closely enough to your average person on the street and their daily life. I mean I get your point but it’s very abstract. If you want to convince people, identify a problem they are having. “Peace of min
99.
by tene80i 1y ago
This is a great question but let’s reverse it: why should they care? I don’t mean they shouldn’t, but you have to start there. Consider the things people care about: friends, family, finances, their career, health, hobbies, their local am
100.
by tene80i 1y ago
The legislature hasn’t collapsed - parliamentarians still have their position. There is no stable government able to command a majority. If a government can’t command a majority of a legislature, it can’t legislate, so it can’t meaningfu
101.
by tene80i 1y ago
A 0% chance of fair elections? That’s quite a claim. Care to back it up with any evidence?
102.
by tene80i 1y ago
That’s interesting. Could you share an example or a resource about this?
103.
by tene80i 1y ago
“set fire to all the... hotels [housing asylum seekers]... for all I care" Those mere opinions?
104.
by tene80i 1y ago
Couldn’t you have a system where the AI makes a recommended diagnosis but a doctor needs to be the one to actually diagnose? Then you have expert oversight and accountability backed up by tooling that can help with their blind spots.
105.
by tene80i 1y ago
Anything equivalent to “We can do this the easy way or the hard way” said to a TV network by the official who can withdraw their licence to broadcast?
106.
by tene80i 1y ago
Irrelevant. You were arguing this was an ordinary part of business, and the point is that it clearly isn’t. Now you’re moving on to how much it matters that the government made such a demand. It matters very much, because it is unprecedente
107.
by tene80i 1y ago
You left out the part where a government official all but demanded they do what they did.
108.
by tene80i 1y ago
The point is government overreach, not that the victims are saints.
109.
by tene80i 1y ago
No need for that. I was just asking someone to clarify what they were saying. Regardless of what you think about the government, that wasn’t a statement in the above. The statement was about tech companies. So it wasn’t clear.
110.
by tene80i 1y ago
Which part?
111.
by tene80i 1y ago
I didn’t try creating a twin myself - I watched your YouTube demo (or most of it). Creating a twin via LinkedIn profile URL doesn’t feel like something I’d use for CRO because in B2C I’m not thinking in terms of LinkedIn profiles, and I don
112.
by tene80i 1y ago
Very interesting idea. I like the approach of using AI to flesh out a persona. I am skeptical of the accuracy of a detailed AI-generated response, but as a broad guide to what a type of user I don't know well might be thinking, this is
113.
by tene80i 1y ago
It will be a low percentage, but a low percentage at youtube's scale is still a vast amount of money and worth going after.
114.
by tene80i 1y ago
Tiddlywiki!
115.
by tene80i 1y ago
That’s great. But not exclusively, right? What about your salary, assuming you’re a professional in software? Do you still want that? I would argue you deserve it, but I also believe authors and other creators should be compensated. Too man
116.
by tene80i 1y ago
Because whenever anyone argues that all creative and knowledge works should be freely available, accessible without compensating the creators, they conveniently leave out software and the people who make it. Moreover, IP law protects plenty
117.
by tene80i 1y ago
It must differ by geography. In my country, authors are paid library revenue according to the number of times their books are borrowed. Perhaps as well as an upfront purchase. Re: what “society has decided”, are you arguing that because lib
118.
by tene80i 1y ago
Libraries are great and authors get paid when you borrow the book. But we’re talking about piracy. As for window washing vs knowledge production, not sure what you mean. Books have a price. Nobody’s decided they should be free either.
119.
by tene80i 1y ago
It’s very funny when people declare “piracy isn’t stealing”, as if the metaphor of piracy is all about singing and drinking. Copying and distributing works isn’t identical to theft (deliberately depriving someone of their property), but you
120.
by tene80i 1y ago
I’m really not sure what you’re arguing. You want a precise test for being a good PM, that can be marked like an examination with correct and incorrect answers? It’s not engineering - it’s a role largely to do with learning and measuring an

More ›