Jxl180

Online booking for starters. If I had to schedule a haircut over the phone, I’d find a new stylist.

Microsoft will ditch algorithms when scientists ditch math.

Just to show you how untrue your statement is: if you get a tattoo on your body, you don't own any rights to that tattoo -- the tattoo artist does. The tattoo artist of Mike Tysons face tattoo receives royalties anytime it's shown in marketing or on TV.

If you are an actor, the tattoo artist must grant permission to the production for the tattoo to be displayed (otherwise it must be covered up.)

Tesla has about 100,000 employees yet people seem to operate under the absurd assumption that Elon is in every meeting, in every scrum, and sits in a cubicle managing the HR department. This is most definitely the decision of legal and HR and there’s an excellent chance Elon Musk knows nothing about it.

I can be fired at my 10k employee company after 20 years of service and the CEO will never know of my existence.

That is definitely not ~20 years but I agree.

You don’t have free speech when it comes to your employment. If I made videos representative of my company or its tools when I don’t have the authority to publicly represent my company, I’d be shit canned too. That’s normal policy at corporations. Only specific roles are usually allowed to speak on behalf of the company and its products.

“Money never sleeps.” - Gordon Gekko. I know people who went into finance inspired by the movie Wall Street.

Why does FSD seem to be the be-all-end-all of Tesla in many conversations? I ordered a Tesla and opted to not purchase FSD. I'll re-evaluate as time marches on (may even pay the $200 or whatever for a month when I have a long road trip), but even if FSD was never a thing, it's still a very fun and capable EV as-is.

I live and die by gantt charts. As an engineer, if I'm convincing my company to spend a quarter million dollars per year on a tool, the business folks want to see I can productionalize it within the year and onboard everyone or else I've thrown away the equivalent of a Lamborghini.

What you're describing is a "catch-all" and most provide this including namecheap's email solution. Once you buy a domain, an email is a one click deploy with a catch-all setting.

You didn’t describe what is being decentralized in this case.

This isn’t a reward. This is a state making reparations to people whose lives they destroyed over draconian laws that shouldn’t have existed in the first place.

How does Web 3.0 attempt to solve for this?

What a fascinating website. The links in the article took me to topics even more interesting. Seemingly unimportant to the public, but still very interesting.

I never knew there was a payment model in Meetup. In every Meetup I’ve been in, the admin pays to host the Meetup.

How about highway/turnpike driving? Good there?

Do you not consider Stripe a "large institution?" If Stripe allows these payments to process, they are a large institution profiting on fees despite the sanctions.

> “Rest and vest”

Hmmm. I thought Netflix was famous for their “dream team” philosophy and “keeper test” where nearly everyone is constantly on the edge of receiving a “generous severance package” (“but don’t worry, at least you can say you played for a dream team!”)

Is this not the case anymore at Netflix?

I honestly thought the book was written in the 80s or 90s. I didn’t know it was as recent as 2003. That’s totally on me.

I'm pretty sure there’s a Michelin star food cart in Asia that is like $3/plate. Not every Michelin star restaurant is an expensive French experience.

To be fair, I didn’t say he was wrong, I said it’s out of date.

They are immediately liquidating it. This is a payment method, not an investment.

It's just unfortunately very out of date. He says something like, "finding the Higgs-Boson Wil be a task for a different century" or something to that effect.

> A digital video without any cut with all the credits at the end and beginning of the video and with the link to the source in the comments?! Yes, reuploading someone else’s YouTube video is a shitty thing to do and a copyright violation. > you make a screenshot of every Bored Apes and you use it as your avatar with the credits to the original owner, is a copyright violation? No, it’s how a digital product works. No, that’s not how digital products work, and yes, it is a copyright violation. Giving credit doesn’t automatically grant you permission to use copyrighted material. Are you suggesting I can legally upload The Avengers to the internet in its entirety and it wouldn’t be a copyright violation as long as I leave the credits in? Or I can host an Adobe Photoshop binary as long as I give credit to Adobe?

You’re 100% in the wrong. Even Bored Apes has strict copyright licensing defined for their holders.

No refunds. You can't demand a refund from a movie theater because you hated a movie, and you can't return a new game to Best Buy because you hated the game. I don't understand why you'd imply YouTube content comes with any "satisfaction guarantee."

You really can't compare. I've booked Airbnb for $99 for an entire week in a one bedroom apartment in a city where a single hotel room was $350/night.

I definitely enter urls into my address bar. It would be absurd to assume I’m alone. My meters are ppprk.com (for Passport Parking) so I type in ppprk.com.

I don’t think I’ve ever dreamt in code, but I had a Tetris phase and I absolutely dreamt (and day dreamed) in Tetris.

In fact, dreaming (and thinking) in code (or any activity) is known as Tetris Syndrome or Tetris Effect.

I’ve yet to work at a company that didn’t have paternity leave.

Or, more obvious answer, it's a $23 million ad given that the internet (including us) is now talking about Chain.com.