Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
harmegido
searching Neon…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
7 ms
·
1.
▲
by
harmegido
1y ago
https://www.forkingpaths.co/p/its-the-guns
2.
▲
by
harmegido
5y ago
It's pretty interesting to contrast OP's experience with this recent /r/bestof that describes in detail why things might be the way you're describing: https://www.reddit.com/r/bestof/commen
3.
▲
by
harmegido
5y ago
I'm cautiously curious about how you'd interpret this data: https://www.nytimes.com/2020/05/07/upshot/pandemic-economy-g... It seems pretty straightforward to me that a massive pandemic is goin
4.
▲
by
harmegido
5y ago
I believe 1500/1600 is top 2%, so it's weird you'd consider that not "well" to me.
5.
▲
by
harmegido
6y ago
This is a very cool app, but one thing I'm noticing is that you aren't providing any numbers about expectations (expected earnings/share, etc). Stock prices are forward projections, so it's less about how much money made
6.
▲
by
harmegido
7y ago
So you're argument against renting is: "why rent when you can have your parents buy it for you?" It sounds to me a lot like the "let them eat cake" mentality.
7.
▲
by
harmegido
8y ago
it's difficult to read while walking your dog, or making dinner, or doing the dishes, etc. That's the value add of an audio-only format for me.
8.
▲
by
harmegido
9y ago
I thought she put it well enough to understand, but here's another stab at it: Fifty years ago, if the husband gets a job offer in a town of 10,000 people with one main employer, he'll take it and relocate the family there. It doe
9.
▲
by
harmegido
9y ago
One feedback: It'd be nice to see the data through time. As it is, it looks like you can only view July. (I'm assuming you are keeping the data for past months)
10.
▲
by
harmegido
9y ago
Nobody says they don't take these things seriously, but an glance at the data will show you that many don't actually take them seriously.
11.
▲
by
harmegido
9y ago
At some point, the work becomes the hobby. If you had fyou money, what would you do? Presumably not sit and stare at a wall all day. You'd do something you enjoy I assume. And for some, running one of the world's most powerful ent
12.
▲
by
harmegido
9y ago
It's about knowing that studying is even an option or that it's something that should be done. In certain circles, you'd be considered very odd for not studying, whereas in others, your peers would think you were a crazy high
13.
▲
by
harmegido
9y ago
This is the same concern I had, though it's important to point out that if you had money in Betterment/Wealthfront and they went under, it would just be an inconvenience as you'd retain your investments.
14.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
I don't think your last statement is true at all. Just look at what their share price did as a result of pokemon go and mario run. Nintendo is worth 50% more than it was just under a year ago, no switch required.
15.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
Well the saying is typically '9 to 5' which is 8 hours total. Everything varies of course, but I think that's the most common.
16.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
I would guess that the author read the study from which the report is based, and noted the section defining 'Child Income' : "Our primary measure of child income is total pre-tax individual earnings. For single filers, indi
17.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
I would also like an answer to this. Most people that are opponents of these sorts of policies live in areas that are represented by senators/congresspeople that have a similar view.
18.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
For myself, these sorts of libertarian arguments seem very similar to the concepts presented in Econ 101. They are very logical, consistent, and compelling. They also rely on a ton of assumptions that do not hold up in the real world.
19.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
Gates, slim, Ellison, the Kochs, and the Waltons were all in the top eight from a quick search I did. None of those gained the majority of their wealth through investing.
20.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
Trump won by 2% in that category. Lots of info here: http://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2016/11/08/us/politics/el...
21.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
I'm very confused by this conversation. What taxes are you guys talking about? They don't exist as far as I'm aware. I am aware of some subsidies, but not taxes on specifically carbon/coal/etc.
22.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
Where are these carbon taxes? The only one I was aware of was in Australia, but that got repealed.
23.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
don't attempt sarcasm on this site. people take things literally.
24.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
The article does read a lot like the "Psychopath's Guide To Career-Hunting". Honestly, the tone reminded me a lot of some of my undergrad peers who were pursuing investment banking jobs, which I suppose makes sense considerin
25.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
I'm not convinced by your argument. People freely give away this information and more to facebook, etc.
26.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
Yeah but it's just not really relevant for the vast majority of finance businesses. None of the big banks do HFT for example.
27.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
1) HFT is more than just US equities. Many exchanges are open 23 hours a day. 2) Many HFT firms do not specialize in 'news-reading'. That is, they will sit out periods when an expected announcement is coming. You can observe this
28.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
Failed hard by selling a company for a couple hundred million?
29.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
Wow that's incredible. I'm sure you know this by now, but I don't think there's any fixing that situation. Good luck!
30.
▲
by
harmegido
10y ago
Android makes a ton of money for Google because for every Android phone, that's one more user they don't have to pay to have their default search engine be google. Take a look at the Oracle case - Google pays billions of dollars a
More ›