It's the style in K&R? Ok, so the literal inventor of the language was certain he wouldn't make this kind of mistake, that still doesn't mean I trust myself not to.
590 karma · joined June 19, 2017
It's the style in K&R? Ok, so the literal inventor of the language was certain he wouldn't make this kind of mistake, that still doesn't mean I trust myself not to.
So if I've got 10k to loan, I'd rather loan it to some poor sucker that I then own, rather than to a business that might disappear tomorrow.
I think the legit thing to do would be to have three companies. SuperCo Holdings, SuperCo RealEstate and SuperCo Operations. SuperCo Holdings owns both the others 100% and investors buy the Holdings company.
Which part of Europe are you talking about?
What constitutes actual work?
How are they suppressed and exploited?
The columns can be published sure, but in some fringe publications that I don't have to know about.
I also don't like the idea that all people with rubbish ideas should be able to demand distribution via any popular network/publication/institution. However when someone with rubbish ideas is already known, refusing debates or stuff like that is just silly.
Also it's good to remember that free speech means you shouldn't be persecuted for your words. Not that you can't be disliked or made fun of.
or a scammer
So you don't need to tell them what you want in return, but at some point they would need to list all experts they have on file so you can ask to chat with one.
The real leeches are the ones you don't condemn because you've never heard of them. They amass their wealth and live lavish lifestyles in private, never doing anything worthwhile that would bring attention.
Someone with real wealth tries to use it to make some positive impact on the world - Oh look, he has so much money! Kill the leech!
Some pictures can be found here: https://whc.unesco.org/en/list/1575/gallery/
And a very short wikipedia entry: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makhonjwa_Mountains
There is something to be said about informed consent, deceptive behaviour and the like here. But I don't have time for that. I wanted to touch on
>People just don't want to manage their own data, as shown by the mass transition of data into "the cloud" and the abandonment of "ownership" of data for a streaming rental model
I suspect people actually do want to retain control and ownership of their data. But it is getting increasingly complicated in ways it wasn't when everything was physical. Perhaps the choice to transition into the cloud and streaming services is less of a choice by consumers and more of a choice by the companies what products they want to offer.
1) that they endured the training, unimaginably impressive
2) special forces military, always cool
The only special thing about a Google engineer is that they get paid well and have a probably nice work environment. Which actually is nothing special.
Most people would admire a Navy SEAL, be glad that they do their job but never ever want to be one, except for 5 minutes in their imagination. Almost no-one admires a Google engineer but most people would probably want to be one or at least have their working compensation/environment.
I assumed it was something to do with GDPR, but curiously I'm not prompted for anything, just instant redirect to this page.
I just treat it as another happy instance of GDPR productivity boosting so I'm not motivated to figure out how to fix it.