tyn

14 ms·

91.
Ignoring the Wisdom of Crowds (blog.asmartbear.com)
45 points by tyn 17y ago|7 comments
92.
by tyn 17y ago
In my previous job whenever someone entered the open space office in the morning was giving a handshake to everybody that was already there. I think this is a french thing, there was a french majority, but eventually everybody (except me -
93.
by tyn 17y ago
This point of view looks a bit like taking the "blue pill" to me. It might make you happier (in the "ignorance is bliss" sense) but I doubt it will make you more succesful. If you attribute all your faults to bad luck and all your success t
94.
by tyn 17y ago
"88 is the only number known whose square has no isolated digits" Anyone that can explain this?
95.
Internet search data may be useful for forecasters(economist.com)
5 points by tyn 17y ago|0 comments
96.
Don't Fall In Love With Your Model: The Cautionary Tale of my Recent proof that P=NP (math.rutgers.edu)
13 points by tyn 17y ago|9 comments
97.
Do Parents Matter?(sciam.com)
21 points by tyn 17y ago|45 comments
98.
by tyn 17y ago
Same thing here. I put Godfather II which is one my all time favorites and of course I got a suggestion for Godfather III which I consider a totally stupid movie. Apart from this I got suggestions for a bunch of gangster movies. I couldn't
99.
by tyn 18y ago
"And those who are selling you that it's the end of the depression are those who sold you the whole Ponzi mess in the first place. Shame on them." I hope you don't include the Economist.
100.
Workers more productive if allowed to use the Internet for leisure(uninews.unimelb.edu.au)
5 points by tyn 18y ago|1 comments
101.
An Ingenious Approach to Drug Compliance(freakonomics.blogs.nytimes.com)
2 points by tyn 18y ago|0 comments
102.
The magazine cover effect(krugman.blogs.nytimes.com)
4 points by tyn 18y ago|1 comments
103.
by tyn 18y ago
Greek,living in northern Europe
104.
by tyn 18y ago
"Because the future earnings of GE, and for that matter most U.S. corporations, are essentially the same today as they were two years ago.." Are they?
105.
Turning One Kidney Into Ten(freakonomics.blogs.nytimes.com)
6 points by tyn 18y ago|0 comments
106.
People’s creditworthiness, it seems, can be seen in their looks(economist.com)
32 points by tyn 18y ago|22 comments
107.
How We Got Here(freakonomics.blogs.nytimes.com)
2 points by tyn 18y ago|0 comments
108.
by tyn 18y ago
Larry Page holds a Masters degree in Computer Science from Stanford, according to Wikipedia.
109.
A Way to Show Employers What You Can Do Before You Get the Job(freakonomics.blogs.nytimes.com)
5 points by tyn 18y ago|5 comments
110.
by tyn 18y ago
Why is it not the case that attractive men postpone their decision too, just as attractive women do?
111.
The Human Obsession With "Formal Proofs" is a Waste of Time(math.rutgers.edu)
38 points by tyn 18y ago|28 comments
112.
What Else Acts Like Cheap Wine and Cigarettes?(freakonomics.blogs.nytimes.com)
2 points by tyn 18y ago|1 comments
113.
Designing for Better Health Competition Launched(rwjf.org)
1 points by tyn 18y ago|0 comments
114.
The Hangover Theory(slate.com)
20 points by tyn 18y ago|19 comments
115.
by tyn 18y ago
Prototyping helps you in understanding it.
116.
Why not(whynot.net)
20 points by tyn 18y ago|5 comments
117.
Should developers worry about ageism?(stackoverflow.com)
37 points by tyn 18y ago|27 comments
118.
Why do crack dealers still live with their moms?(ted.com)
47 points by tyn 18y ago|20 comments
119.
by tyn 18y ago
Sometimes, though, there is a conflict of interest for the client. In case the job is ongoing (continuous maintenance, new features) the client might be afraid that you will not have enough time to devote for them if they find you other cus
120.
by tyn 18y ago
I wonder if Einstein was bad in his patent office work because of his involvement in his relativity side project.

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