asdfasdfa11112

16 ms·

1.
by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
No, but I bet he could talk about the messy complexities of the Apple supply chain. Can technical CEOs do that? My point isn't to get into a skills based dick measuring contest, but rather to point out that even at huge technology com
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
If the pool is still there, it gets reused. If not, a new one is created. It should help with overhead, but not always. There's benefits to partial solutions sometimes, if you can avoid the side effects.
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
free with uberconf branding.
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
Most products I've seen are "good enough" and have trade-offs with their competition. Infrequently have I seen a product that's head and shoulders above. So companies get the checkboxes in features, then when I'm d
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
It's tricky to separate the negative effects of the drug itself from the negative effects of the legal / cultural / class-based context.
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
In the case where your device was compromised and used in a botnet attack, wouldn't you need to prove damages? I'm just curious what that argument would look like to a layperson. I suspect the average person wouldn't get too
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
My best tip is to not try one thing to grow your startup. Try everything. This means that you have to do things very, very cheaply. Think of each growth hack as a single tactic. Execute in < 10 hours of work. Push into the wild. You
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
Thank you for taking the time to write this. Honestly, it makes a lot of sense. I don't have any experience with billion dollar companies. Have you worked in the industry and seen how they measure their campaign efficacies in huge co
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
The problem with a brand is that you don't know if it's the most effective use of the resources that go into it. Coca Cola has nearly infinite resources, compared to the jobs I've worked (<$75mm annual revenue). Even then,
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
I don't know much about how branding works at that scale. But I don't think it's very effective for small/medium companies, and can be quite a money sink. In nearly every SMB branding exercise/project I've par
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
It is important, from a high level, that innovation occur in limited scale. That prevents bad things from cascading everything.
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
If you are serious with your question, instead of just trying to jockey for hacker forum dominance, a very quick google search will answer your question. It is possible that I misunderstood your Q, and your tone, and if so, I apologize. I
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
This is called a "moat". Build it for your company, it's a good thing for an entrepreneur. To be significantly successful, you need to stop thinking this way. Start thinking about what benefits you & your company. It ma
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
This is an interesting example of confirmation bias, specifically the Halo effect. When you say "support", do you mean by giving him ad revenue from your page view? What if this author were espousing something you already believe
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
This only holds true if the physical only identifies disease that have downside risk. More realistically, most early identification situations can greatly reduce the cost of future care, eg the overweight 40 y.o. who intervenes to avoid be
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
Right, the author is priming his audience with the lens color through which they want their readers to see the rest of the story. This is more honest when it doesn't involve an unrelated (especially negative) connotation.
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
Doesnt this limit you to at least a 50 ms response time, before your CPU can "trust" the data? (before/current/next required to smooth before handing off to processing?)
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
Argument is that Tesla has more representative / real world data. Big public opinion perspective here too.
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
Is there evidence that Intel Inside had a margin gain for the CPU product? Although not the tone of this article, the graphics suggest the II branding campaign had so much less to do with their growth than general computing trends.[0] To a
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
Revision of distant childhood memories is very common. We all trust our memories too much, especially in a legal context. Childhood memories are just as, if not more, malleable. It's more useful to think of memories as Michael Bay&#x
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
People who are familiar with, and use Perl on a regular basis, are already aware. (TLDR: never capitalize the full PERL; the language is Perl, the executable is perl, and anyone with much experience understands and communicates this differ
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
Do you think it is possible for this to be sorted out by science? It seems non-nullifiable, which generally puts it in the not-science category when I think of social science.
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
Do you think it's possible that your (well-thought-out) post could replace "people are well characterized by being on one side of a dichotomy" with "people are more comfortable thinking they are on one side of a dichot
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
It is a feature, not a bug, that American government moves slowly. Magnified by how much faster our world turns cmp to even 50 years ago. This feature smoothes over the jagged lines of voters opinions. It also frustrates the righteous and
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
If you are in the US, what is your opinion on the common prison trope that smokes are money in prisons?
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
I, also, feel much better when I capitalize on the placebo effect. I take Vitamin D every day, but days I forgot, I become grumpy and depressed. That isn't to say that your sugar-free experience isn't meaningful, significant, or
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
This, introspection is apowerful tool.
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
So its a process I need to adapt several of my dev teams to adopt? We just got in a new agile rhythmn.
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
This assumes correct diagnoses. In your case, the cost was lost years of correctable, sub-optimal brain chemistry. To a kid unnecessarily prescribed amphetamines, the cost is a life with a malformed brain. The issue at hand is how to bala
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by asdfasdfa11112 10y ago
It was under basically the same regulatory regime that Purdue Pharma marketed Oxycontin 12-hour extended release as a drug unlikely to cause abuse. It wasn't that long ago that Phen-Phen (sp?) was legally marketed and sold. We currentl

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