yaitsyaboi

I know it's illustrative but telling your job that you have cancer (if you don't) is an awful, awful idea.

This is so fascinating! I love your footage, it’s really beautiful. What were your biggest takeaways? What route did you take?

You sure they didn’t push the notifications because it’s the biggest stock news today?

Is this a joke? It's unclear to me, a person without much understanding of the law. Aren't debtors prisons illegal?

I can understand the argument that individual consumer changes are not enough to stem the tide of climate change. But I’m not sure that means individual choices have zero real impact.

I think the voting analogy is good, but I take a different lesson from it. Not that voting is pointless. Individual actions matter a great deal in their cumulative effect.

It’s weird to me that in this instance the software can withstand an “attacker” having the device. I see this adage when reading about social engineering, That once the person has the device, they can take control of it. Ofc that doesn’t mean they can read all the data but yeah this is something I’ve seen a few times.

Hehe as a guy who thinks of himself as lucky to have been born an American, this was hilarious

Chicago seems like the perfect city aside from the bone-chilling midwest winters.

I also have YT Premium. Those in video promos are so easy to skip. Most creators put them in the same spot every video, some even at the end.

These are mostly regular people trying to earn a living making high quality content. I’m not seeing how you can begrudge them the few seconds of skippable ad copy.

This is a Japanese publication. How did Americans get dragged in? I’ve heard Americans complain about a lot of things, but never the labor shortage in Japan.

Not only is he opposed to paying a license fee, he will contribute to the development of an entirely new, almost certainly worse, tool.

Even setting aside the importance of principles, every spoon OP doesn't use is a spoon that doesn't end up in a landfill.

I've always assumed a bean counter somewhere crunched the numbers and when you adjust for people who don't leave because of the stress of interviewing + friction of switching + uncertainty of new manager, it works out better for them to not do this.

What's wrong with them?

> Flock Freight’s algorithms help companies move products more efficiently, combining small shipments into a shared truckload (like a carpool for freight).

This sounds cool to me. Certainly more than all the ad tech and blockchain companies out there. A job here could mean revolutionizing logistics with AI, slashing greenhouse gas emissions, this stuff is core to our economy and modern life.