veunes

20 ms·

391.
by veunes 2y ago
I get where you're coming from, especially on the cost of bad hires: it really is one of the riskiest bets a company makes. But I'm not convinced going back to the "fly them out and grill them on a whiteboard" era is the
392.
by veunes 2y ago
On one hand, yeah, misrepresenting your experience, even if "AI-assisted," is a red flag, especially when the role clearly requires real, practical knowledge. But on the other hand, this is exactly the kind of outcome we should ex
393.
by veunes 2y ago
The Scott Trust model is fascinating and doesn't get nearly enough attention, especially given how rare that kind of structure is in modern media
394.
by veunes 2y ago
Wow! That's an incredible real-world impact
395.
by veunes 2y ago
It's a bit of a unicorn model - you need massive scale, a global brand, and a steady stream of high-stakes stories to make reader donations work at this level. Smaller outlets probably can't replicate this
396.
by veunes 2y ago
Even with a spread, you're really just narrowing the odds, not guaranteeing a hit
397.
by veunes 2y ago
It's definitely not the clearest write-up but I cannot say that it's terrible...
398.
by veunes 2y ago
Still, it's fascinating how much effort went into visual deception before radar and sonar changed the game entirely
399.
by veunes 2y ago
But I think the researchers' point is more about how Blodgett may not have accounted for how much that effect was influencing perception
400.
by veunes 2y ago
How many other accepted wartime "innovations" might have been misattributed
401.
by veunes 2y ago
I can only imagine what it must have been like standing next to those giant dishes and realizing just how massive they really are
402.
by veunes 2y ago
An old-school, no-nonsense diesel truck with zero unnecessary electronics? I feel like it would get funded overnight
403.
by veunes 2y ago
You must get a lot of questions (or confused looks) when people see that thing still running! The simplicity of those engines is kind of a lost art these days. Everything now is so computerized that you can't even diagnose half the iss
404.
by veunes 2y ago
It's funny how certain brands or bits of tech can feel almost legendary in one place but totally unknown everywhere else
405.
by veunes 2y ago
The bit about the old diesel cars still being in service because modern ones generate too much RFI is both fascinating and a little surreal
406.
by veunes 2y ago
What works in mice doesn't always translate to humans, and aspirin's risks (like internal bleeding) mean it's not a simple "just take it" solution... Yet still it could be a game-changer for early-stage cancer treat
407.
by veunes 2y ago
For me these little quirks of vintage tech are always fascinating
408.
by veunes 2y ago
Yeah, getting a direct-wire modem connection always seemed like one of those things that shouldn't work but somehow does
409.
by veunes 2y ago
And it's wild for me that we've been teaching it this way for so long just because of a historical guess made before electrons were even discovered
410.
by veunes 2y ago
Yep, that's the paradox of learning: sometimes the more you know, the more you realize you don't know
411.
by veunes 2y ago
It's funny how the deeper you go into the subject, the more you realize that even the best explanations are just increasingly refined approximations
412.
by veunes 2y ago
At the end of the day, every model is "wrong" to some extent
413.
by veunes 2y ago
Kind of like a chotic crowd suddenly leaning slightly in one direction rather than an orderly march
414.
by veunes 2y ago
The sheer size of these tunnels is mind-blowing
415.
by veunes 2y ago
From what I've read, these burrows have distinct claw marks ("claw-like markings on the walls") and structural patterns that don't match typical natural cave formation processes
416.
by veunes 2y ago
A strong narrative can influence everything, like from the people a company attracts to the culture it builds
417.
by veunes 2y ago
It's frustrating how vocational paths are often seen as "less than", when in reality, they're essential
418.
by veunes 2y ago
It makes me wonder how many great products were shaped not just in boardrooms or dev sprints, but in casual conversations with friends and family.
419.
by veunes 2y ago
And I think good storytelling isn't just about selling, it shapes the product itself.
420.
by veunes 2y ago
Mussels are basically living water filters

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