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docker_up

HN member
Joined
Thu, May 03, 2018, 6:06 AM UTC
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3,237
Public activity
500 items

About docker_up

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Recent public activity

  1. comment
    Comment #20944408

    They are lying because you've never made money daytrading? As per my other comment, this is absurd. Being a profitable daytrader is very hard, and it's not probable, but definitely…

  2. comment
    Comment #20944374

    This is absurd. You don't know my friends, and you say they are lying? Daytrading for a single account and managing a multi-billion dollar fund are completely different strategies …

  3. comment
    Comment #20941301

    You only need one example to disprove that something is "impossible".

  4. comment
    Comment #20941250

    My friend recently got his sons a smartphone and he says their relationship has been irrevocably damaged because of it. Not because they are rude, etc. But when they used to talk, …

  5. comment
    Comment #20941127

    $20,000 per year is livable in many areas of the US, especially if you have a lot of savings to back that up. The point is that saying it's "impossible" is a lie.

  6. comment
    Comment #20941056

    Impossible? Lol I have a handful of friends that do this. It's hard work but they make 5 to 6 figures consistently per year. It's very very hard, and not everyone can do it. I trie…

  7. comment
    Comment #20940860

    Yes. If there was some uniform standard on how support workers were trained, what data they have access to, then social engineering attacks would drop dramatically. The leaking of …

  8. comment
    Comment #20940849

    Until about 30 years ago, California voted Republican and Texas voted Democrat.

  9. comment
    Comment #20937080

    California voted against gay marriage AND legalization of marijuana. So it's not nearly as progressive as you think. It took a court case to bring gay marriage to California and a …

  10. comment
    Comment #20928789

    There MUST be some sort of ISO certification for support people. Giving first line, poorly trained support people access to people's PII and the ability to change passwords is some…

  11. comment
    Comment #20922671

    Last I heard from some friends in YC when considering a position there, Wepay was handling less than 10^6 payments per day. Is that still the case and is something with such low re…

  12. comment
    Comment #20922143

    You misunderstand basic law terminology. A preliminary injunction is considered very strong. So it's not that "nothing is final here", it's actually almost pretty much final unless…

  13. comment
    Comment #20920812

    One of the most important questions: What is the attrition rate for the manager and for the company in general. If a manager has high attrition rate, that's definitely a red flag.

  14. comment
    Comment #20908427

    Thank you, this is exactly the point I'm making. And in this specific case, it sounds like the MIT director attempted to conceal donations from someone he knew was banned, so his r…

  15. comment
    Comment #20908420

    The question isn't about legality. It's about morality. Is it morally wrong to judge people who decide to associate with criminals after they have served their sentence? That to me…

  16. comment
    Comment #20908049

    I believe in your right to do so. But what about people who feel otherwise and think that by serving out his sentence he has paid for their sins? If those people associate with cri…

  17. comment
    Comment #20908032

    I'm perfectly okay with executing rapists, sex traffickers, etc, if that were the sentence imposed. But if you don't impose a life sentence, but then believe a person should contin…

  18. comment
    Comment #20907743

    I don't understand the outrage. He was convicted of a crime, and he served his time. In hindsight, the sentence was too light, but as regular people are we really supposed to under…

  19. comment
    Comment #20907481

    I guess OP's point is that beautiful women couldn't possibly be anything more than sex trafficked women.

  20. comment
    Comment #20881598

    Even worse. You are likely in this database if even a single one of your contacts uploaded their contacts to Facebook. The probability of your phone number not being uploaded to Fa…

  21. comment
    Comment #20878682

    I specifically mentioned GDPR not something nebulous or not well defined. It's a level field. It appears Google has violated the GDPR, willfully even. I have no problem with execs …

  22. comment
    Comment #20877641

    Yep. Privacy violations and leaks should be punished with fines and jail time. Period. End of sentence. Just like execs have to personally sign for and are accountable for their fi…

  23. comment
    Comment #20877290

    The executives should face jail time. That would certainly light a fire under Google's ass to finally "do no evil".

  24. comment
    Comment #20873864

    Why would they want to pay people who aren't actually doing work? That's the point if they are forced to take full-time employees, those employees should be working all the time, i…

  25. comment
    Comment #20873706

    No one forces anyone to drive for Uber or Lyft. If they don't like the money they're making, they can go work at a regular job. With sub-4% unemployment there are PLENTY of jobs ou…