outericky

7 ms·

91.
by outericky 10y ago
There is a third group - landlords. Those are the ones that have the means to scoop up multiple properties and collect the rents. I believe this to be the main problem in the build more housing plan...
92.
by outericky 10y ago
Alex and team, great job trying to bring these products to market. Best of luck in future endeavors. No one will ever know how hard it all must have been.
93.
by outericky 10y ago
ReplayTV. I was able to record TV, and easily transfer shows to my networked computer for later consumption. I still have all the Good Eats episodes from 15 years ago.
94.
by outericky 10y ago
Yes, but that has nothing to do with dealerships as a POS location. Tesla should be able to have a store, and be regulated to make sure it provides service locations for vehicles.
95.
by outericky 10y ago
I feel the laws preventing OEMS selling directly are antiquated. Dealerships are a scam. It's a game of "how much can i squeeze out of the other party" - which generally is bad for consumers. Since most aren't trained to
96.
by outericky 10y ago
There's just no value add to announcing it. It will be much more valuable in the future after you do some hard work.
97.
by outericky 10y ago
no, they could just disable the AB API key...
98.
SimpleLegal (YC S13) Hiring a Python/Django Full Stack Engineer in Mountain View(simplelegal.com)
1 points by outericky 10y ago
99.
by outericky 10y ago
Guessing - no. And I'm sure it's been that way for many years. So if not money, what motivates a person? The great ones don't do it for the money.
100.
by outericky 10y ago
Work throws curveballs all the time. Working weekends because of a Monday deadline isn't reserved just for startups. It happens.
101.
by outericky 10y ago
Perhaps they lied to safe face. But if now, shouldn't they be obliged to report the vulnerability?
102.
by outericky 11y ago
Yes, Fabian is a beast. While those older videos seem intriguing, he is definitely very talented. But like Lance showed us, you never can tell.
103.
by outericky 11y ago
Sum of heartbeats isn't really that indicative. Surely everyone has a finite amount of beats but that's less the point. A low resting heart rate generally indicates a healthier system. but there are so many additional variables.
104.
by outericky 11y ago
You hit 140 in traffic? Wow. Resting HR is tricky - I wouldn't consider myself a gym rat but I do run a few times per week and I ride my bike for fitness so I spend far longer than 1 hr above 150 per week. My resting HR is low 40'
105.
by outericky 11y ago
However they spin it, technically you worked for TriNet. TriNet probably has some professional services agreement with your company that pays what it costs to employ you (salary, taxes, benefits), but your W2 says TriNet.
106.
by outericky 11y ago
It is my understanding that in order to get those lower price Trinet becomes the employer to your employees, therefore they can get a huge discount on group rates. However, your employees technically now work for Trinet, not your company. W
107.
by outericky 11y ago
Run a test. Hop on angelist, and see what some early stage companies think. Show interest in their job postings. Don't mislead anyone about your skill set. Large companies often times get many resumes, and have to go through a weeding
108.
by outericky 11y ago
Change your lifestyle temporarily, go heads down and pay off your debt in 12 months. Probably could. Alternatively, there are plenty of places to work that won't make you feel like a small cog in a giant machine. Self improvement comes
109.
by outericky 11y ago
In the case of periodic invoicing but you haven't crossed into the billable threshold. Let's say you get 2 hrs of support per month free, after that it costs $100. If you don't use the full 2 hrs, you'd get a $0 invoice
110.
by outericky 11y ago
I've saved roughly $30 in the Christmas season. Glad I did.
111.
by outericky 11y ago
Is there anywhere to see a demo? Or are we just preordering?
112.
by outericky 11y ago
There was a story[1] last year about a restaurant that did some research and found that wait times (and subsequently Yelp ratings) suffered because of phone usage by patrons. tl;dr - people spending time on their phones, slows down service&
113.
by outericky 11y ago
Yes, but the class requirement was the paper subscription. Pretty sure the professor was just an WSJ paperboy.
114.
by outericky 11y ago
I disagree. In college (1995-99) I had to subscribe to WSJ for my business courses, and I hated it. I would have much rather had a digital subscription; I'd read it when I could, I could easily share it. Instead, I got a disdain for pa
115.
by outericky 11y ago
People not constantly staring at their phones. Everywhere. Outside. Inside. In restaurants. At work.
116.
by outericky 11y ago
The appletv has some horrid UX problems. The text input is horrid. Siri works well enough for searching video content (though i wish there was a way to disable itunes; always get my hopes up just to find that it requires an itunes purchase)
117.
General Counsels – More Productive Conversations with Data(blog.simplelegal.com)
1 points by outericky 11y ago|0 comments
118.
by outericky 11y ago
Sure, why not? Most people have the day off. It's a great time to get outside. Most locations aren't prone to snow just yet at that time of year.
119.
by outericky 11y ago
sama published some metrics recently... most of this is publicly accessible; that said, YC may have sold their positions in some companies (unknown). Twitch, heroku, reddit, omgpop, others... YC may (or may not) still hold Dropbox, and many
120.
by outericky 11y ago
Yuuupppp!!! that sounds like what sama is implying. But sounds about right.

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