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urthor
searching PlanetScale…
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43 ms
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481.
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by
urthor
4y ago
To write the problem out another way. It's the contrast between what primordial lizard brains want. And what reality actually is. Often I see: Lizard brain wants: Simple, agreeable, opinions from authority. Stated confidently. Realit
482.
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by
urthor
4y ago
Apple made that money from selling Airpods to the entire globe however. Part of EHR's problems are definitely that the market is only one single country, the United States.
483.
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by
urthor
4y ago
Well you have to dumb it down for the Americans. The nature of the business though is that they're almost never awarded, except maybe for contempt of court? Certainly not in a significant quantity against a corporation.
484.
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by
urthor
4y ago
Corporations who have board meetings and shareholders have a very, very different response to criminal charges. Compared to individuals addicted to illegal substances.
485.
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by
urthor
4y ago
That was not the topic of OP's post or this really.
486.
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by
urthor
4y ago
Repertory fines are rarely enough to deter corporations. They'll simply do the cost/benefit equation on breaking the law. Only criminal charges against corporate officers and punitive damages promotes change.
487.
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by
urthor
4y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Punitive_damages Not all fines are punitive damages.
488.
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by
urthor
4y ago
These are civil, white collar crimes. It's the same concept. If a corporation commits a civil crime, the maximum in damages it can repay is the amount of damage it caused, give or take interest.
489.
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by
urthor
4y ago
The Australian legal system has zero concept of punitive damages. You can only have repertory (recuperative) damages. There are no "monetary payments to deter future crime" in Australian civil law. Digest that one for a second.
490.
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by
urthor
4y ago
From the link: "Jinyoung is a first-generation college graduate, and after seven years as a secondary school teacher in South Korea, she went on to earn a mathematics Ph.D. from Rutgers University. Jinyoung’s story demonstrates the imp
491.
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by
urthor
5y ago
Is this your custom ROM, or is it a widely known one?
492.
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by
urthor
5y ago
> the upside will be low unless you join very early stage and get decent amount of equity or join as a founding engineer or the company you join becomes valued at 10s of billions which is of course rare otherwise there is very little ups
493.
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by
urthor
5y ago
I guess this brings up another idea. The nature of the business is, employer's rarely ever have to hire an employee who knows how to negotiate, knows when to walk away from a deal, and knows their market price. Most employees you
494.
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by
urthor
5y ago
You're making a broad comparison between the Marxian classes. But within capitalists there is also always the noveau riche and the old money. You have to be self aware of that dynamic. Because playing off old money vs noveau riche is
495.
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by
urthor
5y ago
The flipside is that most startups fail. 90% of startups have terrible numbers on the metrics like churn, CAC,ARR, MRR. Because most startups fail. So as a startup founder, unless you are ONLY looking for financially illiterate employees w
496.
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by
urthor
5y ago
Pretty much. Life is about observing the lizard brain rules. Never be the bearer of bad news for example, because even if people are polite about it, the lizard brain says stab the bearer of bad news.
497.
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by
urthor
5y ago
Our conception of a job as doing repetitive, boring, pointless work, is very much not the nature of actual work. I feel there is a huge underclass in society who do dead end jobs and feel terrible inside. But that's not the nature of
498.
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by
urthor
5y ago
I imagine the eggs used in the Polish study that outperformed backyard were organic and free range.
499.
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by
urthor
5y ago
https://scholar.google.com.au/scholar?hl=en&as_sdt=0%2C5&q=B... Research says that the nutritional value is not significantly different between organic and backyard. However, I expect the fact the backyard eggs are
500.
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by
urthor
5y ago
Realpython is a third party site that I'll admit is acceptable for these results. Mostly yes, you just search efficient documentation.
501.
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by
urthor
5y ago
Lack of relevancy is no major obstacle to the formation of any sort of political body.
502.
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by
urthor
5y ago
I should've have had "this is a symbolism for how wonderful human beings are" at the start These were my exact thoughts. Even in a tragedy, most people tried their hardest until the very end.
503.
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by
urthor
5y ago
Elect leadership. Who then negotiates with the faculty.
504.
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by
urthor
5y ago
I believe most of the deaths in the US were not actually early. They were in that May-October range were there was just... yeah. Edit: data https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/excess-mortality-p-scores... My old area u
505.
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by
urthor
5y ago
As a percentage it wasn't high. Dozens I think? Maybe 100 jumpers out of 3000 deaths? In the worst situation imaginable. I call that an endorsement for humanity's innate desire to grasp at life.
506.
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by
urthor
5y ago
The issue is less the version control system is my impression. The hosting infrastructure, GitHub issues and so forth, in the development community is absolutely critical these days. Social networking tools to pull a programming community t
507.
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by
urthor
5y ago
They did. What happened is that GitHub is titanically popular. So they went for Git integration as a compromise.
508.
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by
urthor
5y ago
Don't think of it as trading source files. Think of it as version controlling a package of class definitions. The whole idea with Smalltalk and Pharo is that you don't have files . You have class definitions, and these are only v
509.
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by
urthor
5y ago
Snow Crash is childish, that's why it's more successful. Snow Crash is built around an airport novel style narrative. Neuromancer has a far more literary tone, and is trickier to digest. That's the entire reason Snow Crash is
510.
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by
urthor
5y ago
If I know these guys I imagine a very clever statistician ran the numbers on this call. My guess is that Facebook realized that being a "shouting in the wind" platform is an excellent way to retain what I'd call the "low
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