hueving

5 ms·

1.
by hueving 6y ago
Yep, ad money has suddenly dried up and auction prices have plummeted so might as well give away the ad credits to inflate the auction prices allowing both a higher tax deduction and better looking performance.
2.
by hueving 6y ago
>It's ridiculous that Google has to It doesn't have to. This is a choice Google is making on how it wants to conduct charity. >The federal government should be providing interest-free working capital and guaranteeing the sal
3.
by hueving 7y ago
>It's like when people build a house next to an airport, and then complain about all the damn airplane noise. Not really. Buying near an airport requires explicit acknowledgement that you're doing it and that's why homeown
4.
by hueving 7y ago
It works when it's just software that you can support on your own later (open source). It doesn't work when it's SaaS.
5.
by hueving 7y ago
> still less loud than any restaurant in the US Sounds like you might need to try some restaurants in the US. It's more than McDonald's and TGI Fridays.
6.
by hueving 7y ago
It's Tempe, not Temple and the neighborhood doesn't exist yet. Just announced recently.
7.
by hueving 7y ago
The tax is not based on living in it. Nor is it based on the space it consumes.
8.
by hueving 7y ago
Said everyone during a bull market
9.
by hueving 7y ago
>For a value that includes the bigger perspective on our culture Sure > and what it means to live a good life That's just self-aggrandizing bullshit. There is no class that will tell you what it means to live a good life. Anyone
10.
by hueving 7y ago
Most STEM courses aren't vocational training and aren't super specialized. I think you might have a biased negative view for what STEM courses are? Edit: Let me state it a different way that might shed more light on my point. A CS
11.
by hueving 7y ago
Well nobody tried to use lead-acid batteries for storage of anything on the significance of grid base-load and replacing a huge chunk of transportation energy capacity.
12.
by hueving 7y ago
Yeah, $2 trillion is the ballpark. Link for those curious: https://www.investopedia.com/ask/answers/030915/what-percent...
13.
by hueving 7y ago
> that capital is a positive feedback loop This requires a lot of the investment environment that isn't a given. Capital loses its feedback loop if inflation outpaces economic growth or if the quality of investment opportunities dec
14.
by hueving 7y ago
That's not how consumption taxes work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Consumption_tax A property tax takes effect without sales occurring, without the property being used, etc. There is no act of consumption to tax
15.
by hueving 7y ago
Is it? The main difference is additional connectors and access control filters. Both are not really hard from a technology standpoint.
16.
by hueving 7y ago
> the hardware would be sitting there sleeping. Probably not very cost-effective for enterprises. Not to be condescending, but idle hardware isn't even on the radar as far as waste goes in enterprises. An on-prem solution that is id
17.
by hueving 7y ago
The post is about Norway.
18.
by hueving 7y ago
>the actual important pages that people want to use? Where is this special list of important pages? Are the sites I want to use not important? Does your comment need to be so simultaneously defeatist and hostile?
19.
by hueving 7y ago
>What is the current cost today of putting high quality, wild meat on the table along with seasonally ripe and fresh fruit? What about high quality beer with no use of malt substitutes? Still easily within reach of anyone but the poor. S
20.
by hueving 7y ago
People that want to stop drunk driving would disagree. Taxis are way to unreliable in the vast majority of US cities to be used as transport to/from a dinner with drinks.
21.
by hueving 7y ago
That's very invasive. I keep all of my underwear in there in the summer.
22.
by hueving 7y ago
Cool story. Nothing to do with body building.
23.
by hueving 7y ago
That's effectively quack science. I'd love to be proven otherwise with evidence, but I've seen nothing that shows people spending an hour a day outperforming people who do not in mental tasks.
24.
by hueving 7y ago
Devoting your life to software does not imply burnout. There are companies that reward you for giving a shit (see many startups). Point to me the group of brilliant engineers that have the bodies of body builders. I'm not saying they w
25.
by hueving 7y ago
You don't know my intent. My point is that most of the people that bitch about Phoenix are fine with the existence of Los Angeles. The remaining bit are too dumb to realize it's more energy efficient than the heat suckers of the N
26.
by hueving 7y ago
Please explain how you think Celcius is objectively better than Fahrenheit. For the layperson the only difference is that Celcius requires decimal points to distinguish between temperatures you can feel and has a simple water boiling and fr
27.
by hueving 7y ago
You missed the point. The FAA will allow government surveillance but not criminal orgs.
28.
by hueving 7y ago
>Non-metric units are objectively worse. The word you're looking for is "subjectively". There are lots of aesthetic reasons to like the metric system but realistically the best one is the one you have internalized.
29.
by hueving 7y ago
As a Phoenix resident, the water relevant to you is the Colorado river. You are along for the same boat ride as southern California and Las Vegas. You're even slightly advantaged over those other two because of the aquifer under Phoeni
30.
by hueving 7y ago
Water from the city comes from the CAP. The reservoir is filled as needed from that and there isn't a crisis there. You can ban as many glasses of water from restaurants as you want and it won't make the slightest difference. Just

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