But yes, agree. Now we call it “curated”, but with Costco’s return policy, there’s an actual risk to them for stocking outright garbage, which is a huge value, even if I never return things.
1,121 karma · joined December 2, 2014
But yes, agree. Now we call it “curated”, but with Costco’s return policy, there’s an actual risk to them for stocking outright garbage, which is a huge value, even if I never return things.
Anything I can buy at Costco instead of Amazon, I do.
At least with aliexpress that's exactly what you expect, and exactly what you're paying for.
Much easier to give a discount to get something you don't have, then to give a discount to your existing base. Ask your revenue teams in whatever company you're at. No different for state taxes.
This actually looks like a pretty good deal for NC, unlike when Amazon went about it in a distinctly Amazon way and pissed everyone off.
Intel has done lots of things that it turns out people didn't want to do (with them).
We have people licensing Arm and building interesting CPUs (Ampere).
I'm not sure that the NVIDIA acquisition would be good for the market or for Arm.
But I bet you still ran forwarders on the old hosts for at least an hour after you cut over DNS.
It's everyone below that that don't operate very large scale services that will see the benefits from longer TTLs.
Their revenue per subscriber is also substantively lower - including free users, discounted EDU users, and family memberships. Excluding free users, it's probably ~$5 per user.
That being said, Apple Music pays .75p/stream, Tidal is 1.25p/stream. They can probably figure it out.
Which is the real rub. Paying for a product is no guarantee that your data won't be misused anyway. It's incremental money for the taking for any enterprise.
Go look at the UN Council on Human Rights, which is historically a literal who's who of human rights abusers.
The UN Security Council is actually the only UN group that can officially declare Human Rights Abuses... but of course a single veto prevents that.
The ICC has its own host of issues around bias.
I guess my point is most issues are not as clear cut in the moment as they are in retrospect.
Some are clearer than others, of course. But life is messy, and the victors have always written the narrative that past events are judged. It's a relatively recent artifact where we can argue about this stuff in real time.
We threw some sanctions on them... that appear to be fairly toothless.
Ask the Cubans.
The are no simple applications of pithy thoughts. The world is messy, subjective and everyone has an inherent bias to their world view. And most importantly, it isn't fair or just. We just hopefully try to do better than yesterday.
I'm starting to understand what you're insinuating I think, but you still haven't made your point.
I googled - people are attaching their names to this on twitter. It's not anonymous. It's not "I heard he did x".
It's he did X to me.
We'll find out if any of it is true - but I'm going to guess that a lot of it is. Hence, resigning before he can be fired.
https://twitter.com/imontheradio/status/1343598441226792960?... https://twitter.com/brianabreen/status/1341921383354224640
Also, Radiolab doesn't seem to be downplaying this: https://www.wnycstudios.org/podcasts/radiolab/articles/note-...
https://cdn.robinhood.com/assets/robinhood/legal/RHF%20and%2...
You'll find a similar concise and clear statement from every broker when you enable margin trading.
As I understand it, in most EU markets there's no price component, nor much of a choice component and costs haven't skyrocketed.
If that were so clear, we wouldn't have all of the litigation and laws around the 2A as we do.
You can have long guns, stored properly in NYC afaik.
Often those bodyguards are ex-NYPD, which is how they got the concealed permit in the first place.
The whole point is demonstrating a need for a concealed weapon, not qualification or competency.