The biggest UI framework of the past decade is decisively anti-OOP in its philosophy
3,134 karma · joined April 15, 2011
The biggest UI framework of the past decade is decisively anti-OOP in its philosophy
Covid transmission via surfaces is basically non-existent, as far as we can tell.
(and "meticulous attention to detail" is not strictly necessary, as my own career attests.)
(Also, a 401k is an investment vehicle, not an investment in and of itself)
But the generosity of grants falls off sharply as you leave that tier. Financial assistance at schools like NYU are almost 100% in the form of loans.
That's a justification at least.
What percent of those business denominate their prices in bitcoin?
What percent of those businesses do anything but immediately convert the bitcoin back into fiat the moment they take possession?
(Disclaimer: happy PD employee from 2011-2015)
> To be clear, market makers are not required to do what the model tells them, and the “common sense” answer is perhaps ambiguous. Arguably the fact that someone bought thousands of these options means that the probability of them paying off is a bit higher than the model suggests. If you are selling way-way-way-out-of-the-money options, you probably should not be blindly following your model. Here is a story I likefrom Nassim Nicholas Taleb.
Do you have evidence that happened, or are you arguing from pure cui bono circumstantiality?
(This isn't to name the even longer list of private companies that have comparable comp with reasonable assessment of their equity)
At face value, that's saying a senior engineer in bay area should be willing to take a ~150 - 200 k$/yr pay cut to work at a start up. And in my experience, people who say that never take me up on my offer to buy their equity from that at valuations significantly higher than 0 $.
Having spent a decent chunk of my career at startups, I think a better mindset is:
1) Never value your options as if they were worth the preferred price, but at a significant discount (exact discount size depends on company and stage)
2) Approach working at a startup like the financial investment it is. Ask for all the data on growth and revenue you can get (Last fundraising round's pitch deck is good, if it was fairly recent).
Is having parameters at all "The Parameter Pattern"? Should we call passing a boolean flag "The Flag Pattern"?
To me, "Design Pattern" implies at least some higher order structure than that (and which is not natively abstractable over in the language in question).
Reddit's incentives are aligned towards a similar addictive loop as Facebook.
Stripe, Cruise, Dropbox, Gusto, and Gitlab are pretty unassaible IMO, though.
(If you don't see what's hilarious about that advice, you are either not a man, are extremely attractive, or haven't ever used a dating app)
Furthermore, is there any reason to think there's a less throttle-happy version that might be available for the Pros?
I need to go back on them (familial hypercholesterolemia, total cholesterol > 300), but I'm dreading it.
PagerDuty isn't listed as exited, despite IPO-ing last year.
Edit: And Flexport isn't listed at all (Should be W14, IIRC)