treespace8

8 ms·

61.
by treespace8 6y ago
What would it mean if deaths did not spike by the end of July?
62.
by treespace8 7y ago
I know it's an out there theory but I believe the problem is much more fundamental. It's switching from an analog operator, to a digital one. Pervious analog to digital transitions have been easier because we could afford to lose
63.
by treespace8 7y ago
You have two extremes for GUI development. One is games, where everything is built from the ground up. The other is professional apps like office, photoshop where large dev teams with lots of money build tightly integrated GUIs for each pla
64.
by treespace8 7y ago
It could be commissioned based. X cents per share processed. Lots of custom algos that are trusted by traders.
65.
by treespace8 7y ago
I know this is far out there. But I believe the problem of fully autonomous anything via software is fundamentally impossible. The divide between analog and digital is just too big. Humans are underrated.
66.
by treespace8 7y ago
I just wanted to add one more scenario. You make the next minecraft and are making millions after a few months. You now have money to fight back with your own legal team.
67.
by treespace8 7y ago
My wife and I do the share model. However money is a very emotional thing. The only thing I’m strict about is big picture. IE, Do we have enough savings? Are we on track of retirement? If I focused on keeping a fun money budget things woul
68.
by treespace8 8y ago
It used to be simple. Government taxed their citizens. But now at a certain level of wealth you can turn yourself into an international corporation. Who isn’t really a citizen of any one country. No one is going to ban international busines
69.
by treespace8 8y ago
One of the new things with grandparents today is divorces. Because all of my child’s grandparents are divorced they are not able to retire / and have to work. This prevents them from being able to offer the same kind of child raising a
70.
by treespace8 8y ago
This won’t happen until the boomers numbers are much smaller then the milliennials. The boomers will be a unified block all voting for social security and health care for the elderly. Everyone else will be split around various special inter
71.
by treespace8 8y ago
Gen X here. We are trying. Voting for progressive policies and people to grow the middle class. But we are a small voting block.
72.
by treespace8 8y ago
I would think that the first step would be talking with your employer. (I what you are working on is not related to your work) It’s a great litmus year to see if your employer is a bully or not.
73.
by treespace8 8y ago
Honestly none. Not when I compare what I do to anyone I know. Pay is excellent. Hours are standard, work environment is comfortable. Jobs are plentiful. (Again compared to other professions) I know my programing skills here are nothing. But
74.
by treespace8 8y ago
Very interesting. I wonder if the shift of placing babies in daycare is a factor. A Dad or Mom will want to interact with a baby. In a daycare situation it's their job to interact with the babies. And at times if a baby isn't caus
75.
by treespace8 8y ago
I would tell you, but I am honestly worried about possible action form Oracle if I did.
76.
by treespace8 8y ago
Since my daughter was born, I no longer have free time for meaningful side projects. She is almost 9, and I measure my free time in minutes. What I do have is: - A great relationship with my daughter - A great relationship with my wife - A
77.
by treespace8 8y ago
It’s the slow disaster that seems to be ignored. People want a roadmap to secure job. Or at least a secure field. Without proper guidance on how to achieve this modest goal young adults lose valuable productive years of their life.
78.
by treespace8 8y ago
> Compliance issues can be addressed in the cloud as well. How can I guarantee the security of my customers data, if it's not hosted on equipment I control?