throwaway35784

6 ms·

1.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
It's not ideology.It's Pavlovian science. If you reward behavior, you get more of it.
2.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
Unreadable on mobile due to all the tracking.
3.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
This is precisely the way a market for lemons works. Scumbags like you thinking it's ok to prey on the less knowledgeable human beings we live with.
4.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
No. You have to build on the new browser, because that's what is on your new computer, then hope it runs on the old computer with the old browser.
5.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
You're not a fan of them but you'll gladly pay them your money? Sounds like righteous hypocrisy to me. I'm not a fan of them and I've never paid them any money, neither one. They are scum bags. How will the world impro
6.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
The article is wrong. It absolutely does cost money and time to test on old browsers. You need multiple computers or vms set up. You don't build websites using old computers running ie6. so you have load the site on that old browser af
7.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
As with all things it's a cost benefit analysis. It costs money to support old browsers and a lot of money doesn't come from them do do the math. I was trying to buy movie tickets online the other day.I tried Firefox then Firefox
8.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
Aside: Costumers, er prospects rather, love my products until the end when they ask, "so... how many people work there?" As though that would indicate how likely it is that the product will have a long life. They are telling me wi
9.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
I like the style of the code. Can talk about your inspiration for it? I haven't seen Javascript written in that way before. It's clean but, at least to me, unintuitive. What is your background?
10.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
No. They are restricting just one type of targeting. >Google is extending a ban on political campaigns targeting advertising at people based on their supposed political leanings. >It said political groups would soon only be able to ta
11.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
> I’m frequently asked about what Airbnb did right This is the problem. They didn't do it right. They broke TOSes. They committed fraud. They misled home owners and renters. They broke hospitality laws. They broke licensing and em
12.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
If they are image maps with links where to learn the leaf nodes this would be the bees knees.
13.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
Why is everyone answering the question like I'm talking about the police? Is it legal for any person off the street to install a GPS tracker on someone else's car?
14.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
That perspective on the law is a non starter. It's just not true. Picking and choosing what is okay to infringe is by definition being an arbiter of copyright law.
15.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
What does the 4th amendment say about non law enforcement persons installing a GPS tracker on my car. Can I go and buy a gps tracker and install it on your car? If not, why is Facebook or Google or whoever allowed to install one on my phone
16.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
So because it's worth it to you it shouldn't be pirated? As if your opinion on what laws are worthwhile to follow are somehow better than the actual law? Nothing should be pirated.
17.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
Why don't laws about installing a gps tracker on a car apply to installing a gps tracker on my person? Facebook is exactly breaking the law at least in many states. Its so clearly illegal and wrong . I really don't understand why
18.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
Do users have access to the audit logs of those who have accessed their information?
19.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
You're turning a factual story into fake news. >but how many are actually doing it? A lot? A few? No one knows except Google and fitbit. As it is, is exactly "some"and since a lot of fitbit owners don't tweet, precise
20.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
49.8% in BC. 33% to Canada and 16.8 to the province.
21.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
The average person in the top 1% in China has over $2.1 million CAD. That's 14 million people, which is half the population of Canada. Canadian homes are their safe deposit boxes. They buy homes in Canada, one of the safest places in t
22.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
It's a scientific fact that donations influence behavior. It is impossible for these organizations to remain unbiased in their approach to privacy when they take these contributions.
23.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
Do you really believe they want gdpr? Or might they be more interested in keeping it out of America? I see no evidence they care about people's privacy, rather the opposite is intrinsic to their business model.
24.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
And we crashed the site too.
25.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
Layers of understanding. That's what we are talking about. How many Layers must be understood to know something is broken? Or what's broke about it? It's broke. I know that. I don't think continuing down a broken path
26.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
What is the dollar value of that behavior relative to other behavior? In other words don't neglect to consider opportunity costs.
27.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
I believe, as did my single mother, that women going to work hurt families also. She said before she died, women "shot themselves in the foot and made it much harder on single incomes to support a family. Women always had a choice to
28.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
The key is to care about more than just money.
29.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
The discussing of ethics is at the very end, summarized by the influence of investors: > The investors are optimizing for growth rates because that’s how you get the big multiple and that’s how you get the biggest bang for an IPO. I’m no
30.
by throwaway35784 7y ago
I think envy is instinctual in gregarious animals. It's a mechanism for social balancing. You can't stop the feeling except to be at the top of the social hierarchy. You can control your behavior when you feel it though. You can

More ›