juve1996

6 ms·

1.
by juve1996 3y ago
Only if they always do the right thing, which we know they won't.
2.
by juve1996 3y ago
Seems to be accurate. The fact is there is a need for 5/5 competent managers but it's unlikely to find 5/5 competent managers. Just as there are 10x devs and 1x devs.
3.
by juve1996 3y ago
> I don't know why it is this way at my org, but the IT director does not want to talk to PMs, Devs, or Analysts. He would rather have a top level circle of senior managers who insulate him from the actual work. To me this makes...s
4.
by juve1996 3y ago
It's a better iteration but doesn't solve the core problems of VR/AR.
5.
by juve1996 3y ago
Another product that only exists when cash is cheap and you can continually con VC. Not anymore. The underlying product simply doesn't provide enough value to justify $10!!! a month, and that's on sale.
6.
by juve1996 3y ago
> You're right that we've never seen the effects of raising everyone's wages at once. We just saw it - a year ago - and it coincided with the worst inflation in decades. Look at the 80s - same thing - high inflation and hi
7.
by juve1996 3y ago
You make an assumptions that is false. 1. Minimum wage increases != wage increases. It's a small subset. The poorest of the poor is never the problem. > Every consumer has some idea of what things are worth and if a company tries to
8.
by juve1996 3y ago
> Because no one would actually be better off. Prices would instantly double. It's just a change of units, like going from getting paid in $ to getting paid the same amount in ¢. This is so basic but so many people miss it. I have c
9.
by juve1996 3y ago
It's definitely easier to say no in a corporate setting. You have way more options than someone in academia. It's really hard to transfer and your higher ups control pretty much everything.
10.
by juve1996 3y ago
The US government has been around for quite some time. The British pound, longer. It will take hundreds of years to compare to that level of resiliency.
11.
by juve1996 3y ago
It's not the trolley problem because in the trolley problem both outcomes are clear to the decider.
12.
by juve1996 3y ago
No, the problem is cost. The medical professional part is secondary because no one wants to pay for hypochondriacs who think their cough at 25 is stage 4 lung cancer based on webMD research, because getting a full body scan is expensive. If
13.
by juve1996 3y ago
> Is it worse than death? Sure, why couldn't it be? Maybe it has severe, painful side effects. There's a reason many people with stage 4 cancer and low chance of survival decide not to go back on chemo. Maybe it kills them earl
14.
by juve1996 3y ago
I think this is spot on. Most people want to grow up, but they simply can't. They can't afford the same lifestyle without far more debt inducing schooling, both parents have to work, housing is unaffordable, our congress and presi
15.
by juve1996 3y ago
Yea, effort estimation is a waste of time much like building a piece by piece project plan of anything. The key is workflows, like how buildings used to be built. You just keep working on it - no stupid schedule that fails immediately once
16.
by juve1996 3y ago
Happens to all social media because in order to succeed you need a critical mass of users. The best way to get this is to make it free.
17.
by juve1996 3y ago
Let's be honest, that's already happening anyway.
18.
by juve1996 3y ago
To me it's a natural consequence of wealth inequality. When you have mega funds like the oil countries have, where even losses like this are not really relevant, you will have this behavior. They know it's a moonshot. It's hi
19.
by juve1996 3y ago
Is Australia currently not meeting their debts or at risk in the short term future of not?
20.
by juve1996 3y ago
People use knives a lot more than instant pots. They wear down quite quickly and many just buy new ones instead of sharpening. Vitamix blenders are priced quite high to make up for a lower sales volume. > Also, I don't think the mar
21.
by juve1996 3y ago
I completely disagree with your examples. Cars have massively changed over time - even in short intervals, cars today offer a lot of value you wouldn't get even just 5 years ago in many models. And they're priced accordingly. Comp
22.
by juve1996 3y ago
Just happened to me this week, same thing. Out of nowhere. It also auto-signed me into Edge, when I never did it before in my life. It really is getting ridiculous now.
23.
by juve1996 3y ago
Windows has lost significant market share over the last 10 years. I wouldn't call that a smashing success. In the US iPhone market share has increased and outperformed android recently. Sure, global market and all - but let's be h
24.
by juve1996 3y ago
Toyota was in a well established industry with a huge market. This is not comparable.
25.
by juve1996 3y ago
Yea 20 million cheap VR headsets that haven't taken off into the expected market at all. Any hardware company could do that tomorrow. It's easy. Just source the parts. Apple is practically completely vertically integrated. They de
26.
by juve1996 3y ago
They said the same things about the original airpod and it used to not be cool to be into video games and comic books. Times change. If it fails it won't be because of this reason - people won't be walking around outside with thes
27.
by juve1996 3y ago
> The Quest 3 will outsell Vision Pro by 10x because of this. Which is perfectly fine and why Apple will eventually win - they don't need to sell a ton of units right now. Apple is going about it the right way, the same way that Tes
28.
by juve1996 3y ago
I highly doubt Meta can match Apple's tech now and in the future. The hard part is the hardware. Apple is way ahead here.
29.
by juve1996 3y ago
Maybe but also think about all the lucrative podcast appearances he could have.
30.
by juve1996 3y ago
Many americans support the death penalty against their very own citizens too. They can definitely manufacture consent, but for many that won't even be necessary at this point.

More ›