276 karma · joined July 10, 2012
In private companies on the other hand there's usually a much larger margin for salary to be negotiated, which incentivizes the consequences you mentioned.
If you receive stock from your employer and it does not do well, that will probably harm your salary/job as well and you'll lose twice.
If instead you receive the cash value of the stock and invest elsewhere and your employer's stock tanks, taking your salary/job with it, your investiment elsewhere won't be affected.
I played Prince of Persia as a kid, the game is amazing for its time. But game design has evolved in these 30 years, and it shows. When we were kids we didn't have better games to play so we had to persevere with PoP.
Nowadays, if you want hard platforming you can play Super Meat Boy or Celeste and fight with your ability to perform the required movements, not with the clunky controls.
If you want to explore an unknown world you can play Hollow Knight or Ori and enjoy a much larger and more developed setting.
Neither of these games are easy, but they have much more well crafted learning curves for example. PoP simply drops you in a dungeon and you have to die there until you manage to get the timing of the jumps, while Celeste has an "easy" first level and constantly ramps up the difficulty.
But the comment I replied to seemed to suggest that the possibility of data exfiltration via USB is a bug in any OS.
My point is that given how universal USB as long as a device can do both input and output it's going to be very hard to stop some exfiltration from being possible.
Do you really think a bug report should be filed on all OS's for allowing USB drives and keyboards to be plugged on a running system?
Also, you have to do that for python apps, for node apps, for go apps, for rust apps, etc.
As an user, I just want to run "apt install application" and have it work with dependencies kept up to date by the OS package manager and not have to micromanage the dependencies for all applications I use.
Or do you specifically want to publish in some journal?
In many freelance-heavy professions, like music and acting, having an agent handle this part of business seems to be the default. Is there something similar in tech?
If a large portion of carbon greenhouse gas emission is from burning of extracted chemicals, and a large portion of extracted chemicals are burned it seems to me simply taxing the chemical extraction itself is a good start, as it is simple to implement. I agree that taxing exactly at the point where emission occurs is ideal, but if that's too complicated to do right away starting with something simpler with a similar result is a good idea.
Are you looking for something like https://www.kialo.com/?
If we price in the emissions where they happen it will be priced in for all consumers of the products that cause them.
Also, if you want to move money between exchanges or banks you'd have to use the regular transfer methods like ACH, SWIFT, SEPA, which oftentimes are not as fast and cheap as sending USDT between exchanges. That makes it much harder to exploit arbitrage opportunities and drives up the spread overall, for example.