wilde

33 ms·

331.
by wilde 7y ago
https://meta.stackexchange.com/a/335088
332.
by wilde 7y ago
Probably the co-mingled inventory policy.
333.
by wilde 7y ago
So, none of the vendors except Google and Nokia: https://www.theverge.com/2019/9/4/20847758/google-android-up...
334.
by wilde 7y ago
It’s because most American HNers have no competition in their internet market and can’t choose an alternative without a data cap.
335.
by wilde 7y ago
> No bank account numbers or Social Security numbers were compromised, other than: About 140,000 Social Security numbers of our credit card customers About 80,000 linked bank account numbers of our secured credit card customers This kind
336.
by wilde 7y ago
Yeah, businesses should value employees who build careers with the company more, but they don’t. Job switchers definitely earn more than people who stick around. https://www.frbatlanta.org/chcs/wage-growth-tracker.aspx
337.
by wilde 7y ago
I mean, Ads pays the bills. Everything else is a hobby.
338.
by wilde 7y ago
If a company’s stock drops after a major vulnerability, you should buy. Equifax exposed everyone’s financial data and their stock is back above their pre-breach price.
339.
by wilde 7y ago
In the vision of the future this research is responding to, won’t we have neural real news too? (Looking at you AP.) I’m confused as to why they’re focusing on writing style rather than pushing the state of the art on reading comprehension
340.
by wilde 7y ago
Configuration often goes through less testing and scrutiny, while simultaneously having a significantly faster deployment process.
341.
by wilde 7y ago
Electronics and plastics aren’t the drivers. It’s Transportation and electricity. We have the tech but not the willpower for electricity. We need to densify to get cars off the road. In many ways the single family home is the biggest driver
342.
by wilde 7y ago
The fun part is that being locked out isn’t a disincentive for the landlord who installed the lock.
343.
by wilde 8y ago
Probably, though note that they’re no longer a non-profit. https://openai.com/blog/openai-lp/
344.
by wilde 8y ago
That’s a little unfair. The AdWords business model doesn’t require personalization. They could run straight keyword auctions. They don’t.
345.
by wilde 8y ago
The closest analogue I can think of is Aereo and they got destroyed in court.
346.
by wilde 8y ago
Today’s ML does not produce predictable outputs. Introducing it into the justice system would be worse than humans for the values you’ve outlined.
347.
by wilde 8y ago
Without an obviously stated business model to satisfy the investor returns, it’s hard to take the values platitudes seriously. Do you plan to make your pitch deck public? That’d help.
348.
by wilde 8y ago
This is very similar to PowerShell. But CMD.EXE just kills it for me.
349.
by wilde 8y ago
Yes. People who think they have better self control over something tend to just have a different level of enjoyment. https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2016/11/3/13486940/se...
350.
by wilde 8y ago
Or was the program of forced updates effective enough that it forced hackers to rely on zero days?
351.
by wilde 8y ago
The Verge did a good interview with the Sprint lawyer in this case. https://castro.fm/episode/ZPzYca They have studies that show consumers are confused.
352.
by wilde 8y ago
The Republican Party’s official position is that business should be as unregulated as possible [1]. So we shouldn’t expect to see any regulatory action under Republican administrations. Obama focused on blocking mergers among companies with
353.
by wilde 8y ago
This looks cool. Couple of bits of feedback on your website: the “Request for Books” link appears to be broken on the landing page you linked here. The hamburger menu in the upper right doesn’t do anything for me in iOS Safari. I have an ad
354.
by wilde 8y ago
I expect that they would see even stronger results if their population were in a developing country. Flat design shifts the processing load for the user interface from the designer to the user, and it depends heavily on the user being used
355.
by wilde 8y ago
I’ll defend this practice. It’s the only way of knowing for sure that you’re transmitting exactly the information you intend to send. Even copy/paste often picks up other stuff you don’t intend.
356.
by wilde 8y ago
Enterprise sales into a heavily regulated industry are really, really hard. On top of that, the primary purpose of an EMR in the US is to provide accurate billing information. So the usability of the system really only matters to the degree
357.
by wilde 8y ago
They’re already sending the data to the NSA. The least they could do would be to block these unending spam calls.
358.
by wilde 8y ago
Earnings aren’t due to merit, so sure, why not? http://review.chicagobooth.edu/economics/2017/article/never-...
359.
by wilde 8y ago
Executives don’t have private lives. They are corporate avatars, and their actions are inevitably cast back on the organization. Zuckerberg built a business on encouraging people to move private conversations into the public sphere, so he’s
360.
by wilde 8y ago
I’m not sure the companies see it that way. There’s money but it’s going to protect their tax breaks. https://www.citylab.com/equity/2018/10/san-francisco-prop-c-...

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