595 karma · joined June 27, 2019
dshulman130@gmail.com
I inherited them from my grandmother. Should I be worried about having used them for years?
Thanks for sharing this!
It's a great place to live, tons of parks around, literally everything I need within walking or biking distance. We even have a 30 mile bike trail that starts from here.
I was just using my area as an example of how this model can work if designed well.
That's it.
1. All the parking is parallel parking along all the streets. This ensures that the number of businesses don't need their own massive ugly parking lots
2. There are actually apartments here above the businesses, so that it's always active, the people that live here keep the businesses below in business. We have everything from lawyers to gyms to dentists right below my feet in a single square mile.
3. This is actually a community. We have multiple community events and I can just show up and be there. We have a big shopping day every first Friday of the month where local merchants will set up tents and sell their stuff. They also do some event for nearly every holiday.
4. The entire town center is walkable. A square mile of walkable businesses, a park, a pool, etc.
There are lots of other compounds in flower that negate and balance the effects of THC. I think without them, you may end up in an awful state.
I know I have personally used the oil pens before that are pure THC, and they just made me feel anxious and insane.
A small community can (and are) band together to build or purchase these machines to create community recycling centers, turning their trash into art or other useful things like dishes and furniture.
I was obsessed with this project for the last few years. Happy and surprised to see them on HN.
I feel like this kind of "research" is the bulk of neuroscience papers that I see these days. Or they're at least the ones that get shared the most because they claim to explain things that haven't been explained yet.
I really just need enough to survive, and more free to time to actually pursue my passions and dreams. I think that's the true way to live.
My coworkers are obsessed with working as hard as they can, putting it all into their 401k so they can retire in 30 years. What an awful way to think about life.
"I'm only a slave for 40 years then I can do what I want".
No, do what you want now!
What does this have over Spotify?
Sure he learned a lot more and had to do a thesis for his undergrad, but we have the same job now.
He has no more leverage than me when it comes to that.
A lot of the initial work will be using the Spotify API and others to aggregate musician data.
I've registered the LLC and my cofounder and I have been brainstorming the software, but haven't really started anything yet.
Have been too busy with the holidays and vacation.
Edit: email is in my about
Imagine losing an entire week of revenue for the company. That's a big deal to them.
Especially because their revenue is directly dependent on their popularity. If their content isn't available, people will just move on to the next best thing.
SV VCs are throwing money at everything they can, even bad ideas or things that already exist. I wasn't around for the dotcom bubble but I heard it was exactly the same way.
Here is the actual text for the requirements to be a GS-13 employee (and they are strict on these)
"GS-13 Federal Employee Base Salary GS-13 government employees will receive a base salary of between $76,687.00 and $99,691.00, depending on their General Schedule Step. The educational and experience requirements for most GS-13 government jobs are: Master's or Ph. D."
For most companies in that area, you can paid that salary or more right out of a Bachelor's. I've worked a government job before amd always felt undervalued, even compared to contractors who were ok n the same team as me (they were making nearly 40% more than I made with similar experience).
And I'm almost positive if you take this position, you'll be working on propping up old, irrelevant tech from who knows how many years ago.