donald123

6 ms·

1.
by donald123 8y ago
No, firing people is more expensive than rejecting them. And a lot of bias happening in the recruiting process are unconscious. So anonymous recruiting would prevent a lot those unconscious bias in the hiring process.
2.
by donald123 8y ago
And what makes it different for those people without anonymous recruiting?
3.
by donald123 8y ago
Why would someone do that if they know the faked degrees or qualifications won't pass the background check eventually? Just to get an onsite interview?
4.
by donald123 8y ago
there is no EB-visa, only EB green cards. But you need to get H1B first before you can jump through the EB hoops.
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by donald123 8y ago
Here is the official eligibility. Does make sense to set the bar high initially and loose it slowly afterwards. Eligibility -You graduated from a US university or participated in a US acceleration/incubation program, entrepreneurial bo
6.
by donald123 8y ago
According to the GEIR website, it only requires founders to spend 8 hours per week on university duties. One day a week does not sound to bad.
7.
by donald123 8y ago
So Amazon HQ2A and HQ2B?
8.
by donald123 8y ago
The issue here is people are forced to leave Bay Area or felt they are unable or not welcome to stay. So there is no free choice between the two.
9.
by donald123 8y ago
This article just refers to some firmware vulnerabilities from Apple back in 2015, which is nothing uncommon, and Apple had taken proper measures to mitigate that. Besides it has nothing to do with China's attack.
10.
by donald123 8y ago
This is bold and terrible idea. Affiliate programs encourage members to bring users, no matter through coupons or blog posts or other legit means. They have no idea if a user is coming because of a coupon or other reasons, how can they excl
11.
by donald123 8y ago
It's called incognito mode.
12.
A new lab-grown meat startup can make meat without slaughter(businessinsider.com)
2 points by donald123 8y ago|0 comments
13.
by donald123 8y ago
No, that's not true. A company may have been profitable for many years, but there is still risk of it becoming nonprofitable anytime in the future.
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by donald123 8y ago
Any example of what kind of companies have absolutely no risk of "not be able to generate sufficient revenue to achieve and maintain profitability"?
15.
by donald123 8y ago
Pretty common for tech companies, same like amazon IPO back in 1997, if that's what you meant "recently".
16.
by donald123 8y ago
What's the point? This is a common risk for all companies.
17.
by donald123 8y ago
I will definitely dispute with my credit card with the Cancellation Confirmation email. Everyone should do that, to make MP pay and die faster.
18.
by donald123 8y ago
There are many factors that could affect this. There is no words of the source of the fund, although people believe he already has that secured. And all shareholders have to vote. The last and most important is when this would actually happ
19.
by donald123 8y ago
Home inspection cannot uncover everything, but without one, nothing will be uncovered before moving in. Besides, home inspection report can also be used to negotiate price, of course YMMV.
20.
by donald123 8y ago
401k or IRA account.
21.
by donald123 8y ago
What if the insurance company used machine learning to calculate the premium, which resulted in correlations with gender, race, etc.? Is that also considered discrimination?Whose fault is that?
22.
There's a growing threat of a full blown China trade war(axios.com)
1 points by donald123 8y ago|0 comments
23.
by donald123 8y ago
That's only one side story in US, all the arguments are for political or diplomatic goal. It's like a kid lost a game would claim unfairness ignoring all the established rules, just because he's not happy.
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by donald123 8y ago
The only risk is your blog getting blocked by the GFW, nothing else.
25.
by donald123 8y ago
that's only ability in theory. Besides I don't think SEC can "get you in most places on the planet". First they are only a civil agency and it would be a civil charge. Second, they cannot easily get you in most places, a
26.
by donald123 8y ago
How about transactions made by non-residents, like people trading from outside US. They can transfer out the fund long before SEC can get to it and conclude the investigation.
27.
by donald123 8y ago
OK, make sense, just found out on the SEC website. So there won't be a criminal record before DOJ or local AGs place charges.
28.
by donald123 8y ago
So we'll probably manage (hide) our social networks well, and make some good offline-only friends. I do know SEC can put burden of proof to the person they suspect, but that can be prepared beforehand.
29.
by donald123 8y ago
Isn't the settlement with SEC to avoid the criminal record? Besides it's supposed to be a civil charge by SEC.
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by donald123 8y ago
Would be hard to discover if he uses his wife or relative's accounts to trade, right?

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