1,042 karma · joined February 13, 2011
@pxue on X
she's anti status-quo but are unwilling to sacrifice short term for it.
basically her dream case scenario is to tax amazon 5B and then invest 3B it to bring them to Queens.. and then rake the returns going forward. In what fantasy world would that ever play out?
- almost broke startup founder
But his ethos is applied and over applied so much that some times it's a breath of fresh air when a sales person just cut to the chase. Especially in this day and age in most cases, the user probably have had a couple weeks to try and thoroughly read the manual on your product. The sales calls are basically a formality. Beating around the push just wastes everyone's time. Just my 2c.
fb is one of the first social implementation of b.j. fogg's behavior model + and engineered addiction, and the subsequent commoditization of likes and shares
Probably the same reason why it's better to stick with indexes in the long term on stocks.
my thought is. is there an interest for hyperlocal/true realtime instagram clone. so people can really discover what's around them
this puts lots of back pressure on GC trading bursts of speed for a more noticeable pause at a later time bc of the pause-the-world style GC. I'd love to see if this is still the case with the GC improvements in Go 1.5+. One solution is to manually load balance your web services to switch seamlessly between GC pauses (stagnated gc), without this it's almost unusable in real time applications.
for example, when was the last time you "ran to the store" to grab something like milk? I wouldn't call that exercise but it's definitely something current generation lost compare to all the previous ones.
Including myself and friends, our weekend preferred activity are changing from going out (to parks, movies etc) to "Netflix and chill".
think about this, "Running" didn't become a thing until the late 70s. People simply didn't do much to stay "fit" before that. You can attribute it to biomes or genetics, but this is just within one or two generation.
What I would find interesting is if we can find data similar to what we record with fitbits, ie. # of steps per day etc. from people 30/40 years ago, and compare to actual fitbit data of today. I'd wager we'd find some interesting correlations.