239 karma · joined May 14, 2015
They just got way more valuable. There is no upside at all to returning them.
Except it doesn't say that at all.
You see no issue with that, seriously?
Is this still a thing? Does anyone know how it worked out for any of those kids?
Oh please.
So, they are in their late 80s now?
"Build interactive web apps"
"Create bespoke tools"
Any examples besides weird shapes?
Might work in practice for a long time, but Git is a version control system, not a documentation system.
So many people running wild based on one twitter post.
> The rate at which you make mental discernments is fixed.
Says some self-help blog/podcast? Ok.
In the space of limited special edition stuff, a retailer is not going to last long with that mindset. If a brand gets a reputation that they have lenient buying restrictions, and all their stuff ends up at resellers instead of true enthusiasts, that brand will swiftly become irrelvant.
This article may cause waves in niche for Jordans and Yeezys, and suddenly those products are no longer quite as cool or worth quite as much, simply because now you know it was just some dude buying up stock... it really kind of takes away part of the fun ownership of the stuff in way.
> the more intensive your verification, the lower your conversion rate ^ True, but selling through stock does not seem to be the issue for this segment of sellers.
To some degree the concert ticket sellers have already (finally) solved this, haven't they? I like your idea tho, that type of vetting costs money because it probably involves humans do some amount of work. I have never investigated what is available, but the fact that I would even have to investigate what is available tells me there isn't already some obvious choice out there.
Are the sellers not able to limit based on CC number? Perhaps not. I know most websites don't actually have any visibility into the payment info that is usually handled by a third party payment processor integration.
Seriously tho, something must be possible. A payment processor feature that has allotment restrictions based on client+card or delivery address must be possible. Payment processors should be jumping at the opportunity to charge extra for that type of protection for clients that are selling limited high-demand products.
Obv using more cards is a workaround, but it doesn't sound like the hoarder even had to go that far.