Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
HeyZuess
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
5 ms
·
1.
▲
by
HeyZuess
3y ago
> A company giving money to the parents of the owner is fraud. None of those points are actually fraud on their own, except potentially one. The companies use of customers funds would likely fit the definition of fraud, this is unlawful
2.
▲
by
HeyZuess
3y ago
Yes and no. I would like my children to grow up to be a better version of me, one where my mistakes are a foundation for their education, where the good I do they do better etc. I made up my mind a long time ago that my children can be anyt
3.
▲
by
HeyZuess
3y ago
I work in a couple of small teams for a few companies. I have a full time gig and a few part time ones. All the teams are remote, and many are in different timezones and varying a lot, even with language sometimes. In some cases the entire
4.
▲
by
HeyZuess
3y ago
The money collected from exclusion fees is quite large, 100s of millions in some cases in a year. The very fact that the collections are so big points to a possible fact that exclusion fees are not a deterrent or stop/reduce locals fro
5.
▲
by
HeyZuess
3y ago
The problem is, is that it is just not Russia. Other countries are starting to learn that they could be sanctioned or cut off. Not only that the assets of private citizens can be seized easily. Wars happen, conflicts happen after all someth
6.
▲
by
HeyZuess
4y ago
Buffet and Munger are value investors, there are multiple strategies in both investing and trading. Jim Simmons might be a more relevant example here in regards to trading if you are comparing the two.
7.
▲
by
HeyZuess
4y ago
I don't know how I feel about this article, especially around the definition of understanding. I have two children under 6, and if you watch their learning patterns they follow a very much the same path, and mimicry is part of that. Th
8.
▲
by
HeyZuess
4y ago
I think this is relevant to many subjects. I know nothing about cars, but I can probably pick up a book or watch a few videos about and have a reasonable basic knowledge, but there is no way I am going to go out and tune up a car. The learn
9.
▲
by
HeyZuess
4y ago
> I’ve been using copilot for half a year now and it’s helpful, but often wrong. I wonder if that is because of the training set, us humans are often wrong or different. If given a room of programmers and asked to implement a Fibonacci a
10.
▲
by
HeyZuess
4y ago
I would say however if you are managing to stay with a range of lifestyle you are probably gaining from new wealth even though it is not extra wealth which you are accumulating in a bank. You are generating new money and that is new wealth.
11.
▲
by
HeyZuess
4y ago
Singapore is a giant company, that is how the country is run. Fiscal policy plays a major role in the life of everyone in the country, and that is why the country has made such improvements. Foreign investments are very important to Singapo
12.
▲
by
HeyZuess
4y ago
I lived in Singapore for a few years, I moved there from a western country. I found that even given the laws at that stage that the homosexual community was fairly open, and accepted. The majority of my wife's friends are gay, and open
13.
▲
by
HeyZuess
4y ago
> These are in no way comparable. I would suggest to you that you need to think of this in a different way. There are mechanism and then there are legalities. You may receive a transaction and you have a mechanism to reverse the transact
14.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> Like I said - you can ban none, some, or all Russian participants. I can understand sanctions, they specifically target the country. I can understand sanctions against individuals who are supporting Putin like the oligarchs. I can un
15.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> But if lives (number of lives) matter, and we're unwilling to ban the sale of cigarettes to save lives (which is, lets be honest, not a very impactful thing on normal life of normal people, especially if you do it the new zeland w
16.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> At that point, aren't you well past the point where more money brings more happiness, even in high cost-of-living places? I think there are a few different types of people, some who think money buys happiness and too that I disagr
17.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> There’s a concerted effort by world leaders to demonize the unvaccinated. There is a lot a play in The Philippines. First off this goes back to the beginning of his term, and an inquiry into Denguevax which they used to berate the prev
18.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> There are multiple services out there than can send/receive crypto as well as seamlessly convert it to fiat and load a debit card, all through the same service. This basically solves all the issues you illustrate. This is a last m
19.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
In some ways I agree. I believe while there are still huge issues with the manufacturing, cultivation etc of drugs, that there are still a multitude of issues which we need to deal with first. That's why I am an advocate of decriminali
20.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> I’m not talking about just Asia Neither am I either, I am using Asia as an example because the financial system has similar features to those you mention you desire in a system. There is an entire world out there with many countries (c
21.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> Should you be free to use whatever drug you want? Your body, your choice? There are many ways to answer this, and no matter how it is answered there will always be a group of people who disagree. This is why as a society we have a fram
22.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> On one hand, HN in general advocates for legalization of all drug usage, one argument being that if they were legal they would be very high purity and free of contamination (deliberate or accidental). > On another hand, HN demands e
23.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> It works amazing. I can send large sums of value across the world, in minutes, without going through a bank. There are a multitude of remittence organizations which provide the same service, you could run down to your local Hawala for
24.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> Maybe he has a different definition of worth. His statements are about context. It was about BTC being worth 0 as currency due to its volatility and worthless as a store of wealth due the extrinsic values aka what someone is willing to
25.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> I have 200 full-time employees This is not a criticism, but are you offshoring jobs? This sounds like an issue which I have experienced many times for jobs which have been off shored.
26.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> Please stop putting a Major or Lt Col. (despite their devotion, exceptional attitude, and culture) in charge of ICAM, Zero Trust or Cloud for 1 to 4 million users when they have no previous experience in that field—we are setting up cr
27.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
I think there is merit to learning vim, and merit to using a GUI/IDE. Especially if you can combine both. Submlime, vscode etc all have reasonable vim bindings. I was an avid user of vim for many many years, and I would not describe my
28.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> There is very little actual consensus in the scientific community about anything... eggs are bad for you - no wait, eggs are good for you - no wait, only 1 egg a day - eat as many eggs as you can! Nobody agrees on eggs - how can we hav
29.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> Not what I'm seeing on Facebook myself.. I'm seeing all types of humanity's viewpoints. I think the Cambridge Analytica situation highlights part of this point. Facebook as a platform can and is used for targeting specif
30.
▲
by
HeyZuess
5y ago
> Facebook is doing the thing that makes the most sense ... letting humanity be itself and profiting from it! It's my understanding that is not what is happening in regards to "humanity be itself" rather the narrative is c
More ›