Viewing profile — anthonygd
anthonygd
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Feb 25, 2020, 5:32 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 194
- Public activity
- 123 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About anthonygd
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #44082750
Why do you think that would be relevant?
-
comment
Comment #43647506
> As long as you are satisfied with the productivity of that employee, what does it really matter if they produce their output in 10 hours or 40? I have different expectations depe…
-
comment
Comment #43079573
There's no excuse for repeating this. It takes seconds to see where the money actually goes: https://fiscaldata.treasury.gov/americas-finance-guide/feder...
-
comment
Comment #43017868
There fundamentally is going to be conflict in any system of checks and balances. Neither the SCOTUS nor POTUS get to unilaterally decide the limits. Trump hasn't been following co…
-
comment
Comment #42920850
I would assume because you're just trying to change the topic.
-
comment
Comment #42904523
If you know what fascism is then you are nearly alone in the world. Read over the Wikipedia definition of fascism and you'll find it starts with a comparison to "nailing jelly to t…
-
comment
Comment #42904415
It is extremely difficult to take seriously.
-
comment
Comment #42791771
I'm mostly seeing people who voted against this continue to grumble.
-
comment
Comment #42698380
> What of the people whose jobs aren't WFH compatible? "They get what they get?" What's your proposal here? Should I be forced into the office because it increases the chances I'll…
-
comment
Comment #42698211
I agree with most of what you wrote, but not the implication that NYC value is obvious. >You really don't see the value of New York beyond its office buildings? I like to visit NYC…
-
comment
Comment #42399455
> the US should have universal public healthcare. It's basic function of a competent nation state. Why do you say that? What do you mean by "healthcare"? Food is much more fundamen…
-
comment
Comment #40134648
> being able to think critically. That was strongly discouraged long ago when I was in school. Completely unheard of when my daughter was in school. Sounds like you're grasping at …
-
comment
Comment #40115976
> Primary implies the lack of localization No, it doesn't.
-
comment
Comment #39901747
> I tend to optimism it skews to rational over irrational I agree with the words, but don't think they mean what you think they mean :) People like to belong and be part of the "in…
-
comment
Comment #39303913
This is just another one of those sexist memes that needs to be forgotten. A person can have a therapist; a parody of an insecure man can have counseling from a coach. Reminds me o…
-
comment
Comment #37531004
> The Tesla likely has even more features, but the idea that you can just jump in to a brand new car and understand everything about how to use it seems far fetched. Tesla's just h…
-
comment
Comment #36938112
> Of course, I'm cynical enough to believe that they, too are about reducing pushback against security procedures from the sort of people politicians actually listen to. I complete…
-
comment
Comment #36938085
The most wealthy and powerful are generally immune to inconveniences, so don't care. The most poor are completely and totally helpless to change things. It's the group between thos…
-
comment
Comment #36767029
> Isn't the common denominator of a midlife crisis a yearning for the past? Overwhelming nostalgia? I don't think so. I'd describe a midlife crisis as more of a fear you don't have…
-
comment
Comment #36766925
> most people go through several crises in their adult life. As a rule of thumb you have one every seven years or so. That's terrifying. I haven't recovered from the crisis 5 years…
-
comment
Comment #36576317
I would have said they loved 3rd party developers. Apple likes to build platforms and let 3rd party developers figure out the application layer. After a third party finds a big eno…
-
comment
Comment #34703233
Well, obviously you ask the CEO.
-
comment
Comment #34546033
Python might have nice features, but it also has terrible features. Like using dicts for everything. It's not enough to allow good practices, you have to prevent (or at least reduc…
-
comment
Comment #34326115
> Yet, I never see this when discussions exists about node libraries or other languages for that matter. Huh? It's the first comment for pretty much any of these stupid performance…
-
comment
Comment #33988626
Thank you! I've never been called really cool before :)