Something a friend was battling with recently: how long after joining a company could/should someone start thinking about a raise?
293 karma · joined September 9, 2013
Something a friend was battling with recently: how long after joining a company could/should someone start thinking about a raise?
You're spot on (nearly). Seth Godin will tell you[1] that it's a system quite literally built to produce compliant workers for factories during the industrial revolution: https://youtu.be/sXpbONjV1Jc
[1]: as will many others. But I like how he puts it in this video.
[0] http://www.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/english/you-cou...
Facebook knows personal details, mood, etc for people who explicitly choose to share these things with their friends, or participate on Facebook in other ways. This may be an oversimplification, but I suspect Google is able to learn much more about a user passively than Facebook is.
Of course it'll differ for different people, but on balance I'd say Google knows _a lot more_ about me than Facebook does.
(...And they probably both know more about me than I do.)
So yes, this news may affect Google, but I disagree that Facebook has an advantage over Google when it comes to knowledge of users.
But yes, I agree, the similarity in app functionality suggests that the name derives/can be confused with Instagram as opposed to a telegram, and so there may well be merit in the C&D.
[0] https://www.gov.uk/guidance/corporation-tax-use-hmrcs-free-f...
Not to mention all the other time savings (expense receipts uploaded straight from smartphone, tax return & accounts now only take 5-10 mins at end of year using the reports FreeAgent generates, etc etc etc).
I'm not affiliated with FreeAgent (other than my referral code 44gf6bbt, which would give both parties 10% off for life). Just an incredibly satisfied customer; it was by far the best of the 3 or 4 tools I trialled.
(Brennan, feel free to use as testimonial / ask me to elaborate.)
There is a bell curve of purchasing mentality - from a minority who buy solely based on what's cheapest, through varying degrees of cost/benefit tradeoff, through to a minority who will tend toward whatever is most expensive. It often pays to offer something to that latter group.
"“We’ll follow the pattern laid out with ‘The King’s Speech,’ ‘The Artist’ and pictures like that and move slowly and deliberately,” said Erik Lomis, distribution chief for the Weinstein Company.
[Just 4 theaters to begin with.]
"The slow but steady expansion will see “The Imitation Game” add six markets and between 25 and 30 theaters on Dec. 12. It will go nationwide in between 600 and 800 theaters on Christmas Day.”
(http://variety.com/2014/film/news/imitation-game-box-office-...)
Always take precautions: http://www.thesitewizard.com/gettingstarted/precautions-to-t...
http://www.tesco.com/scan-as-you-shop/ is one example
cat /usr/share/dict/words | grep '^[fur][hibernate][claws][latin][brown][omnivores]$'
Have I missed the point somewhat... :)Get in touch if you need anything and/or have feedback :) shai@fomo.fm
1. Isn't Apple Pay/the tokenization it uses is a whole new ball game? The contactless that currently exists in the UK is only for transactions up to 20 GBP, which presumably won't be the case with Apple Pay. Do we know that merchants will only be charged what they currently are for contactless?
2. Your statement that no one uses credit cards in shops seems anecdotal. Do you have a source? Most people I know in the UK do all their spending on a credit card, for a number of reasons. (Me included; I only use a debit card for the few things that have credit card fees - flights, council tax, ...)
http://www.paulgraham.com/gba.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hacker_%28term%29#Hacker_defini...