Viewing profile — vertbhrtn
vertbhrtn
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Jun 30, 2020, 6:59 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 63
- Public activity
- 74 items
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About vertbhrtn
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Recent public activity
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Comment #24562752
Perhaps your work is really about making someone a bit richer, you realize this subconsciously and refuse to waste time on that pointless activity.
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Comment #24562682
Ha, that was my first thought when I read the full title. Edit: in the abstract I've found this: "and only it's e_ects is observed."
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Comment #24531016
I suppose the "Education fund" is indirectly owned by Trump?
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Comment #24521072
Interesting music with a few novel techniques (a rarity in modern music), but it hardly has any physiological effects.
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Comment #24513804
Oh, there's a binding arbitration clause in all employment contracts.
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Comment #24513747
Is it like a competition in sarcasm here?
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Comment #24512093
Argh, Youtube is infested with ads these days: even after uBO has cut 200+ requests, youtube is still unusable.
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Comment #24496053
I'm not seeing that luxury investment housing, though. The newly built houses are usually +/- cheap junk at premium prices. At the same prices there's a low supply of 30-40 year ol…
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Comment #24495876
What opportunities? Tell me how an average cashier can land an average 150k/year job in a metro area? Don't forget that the said cashier has mediocre intelligence, so-so appearance…
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Comment #24495587
I'm not sure how one would survive on 60k for even 10 years. This isn't an "investable" amount and it's not enough for food, yet along housing expenses.
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Comment #24495407
Your countertops or your landlord's countertops? Because all the rest - all those iphones & vacations - is cheap fluff, really.
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Comment #24476329
From their perspective, it would be rational to cut a deal with JPMC: they bring workforce back to offices, landlords get their money and give a % of that to a few execs at JPMC. A…
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Comment #24476282
As a senior manager, he's a professional liar first.
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Comment #24467800
Professional scientists can't bet their reputation on a novel idea: a 1% chance it'll work out and 99% chance the scientist will be sent to academia's exile. It's better than what …
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Comment #24457726
In some sense, the modern institute of science is somewhat like an orthodox church: a few pre-approved lines of thinking with a swift punishment for heretics. This is the biggest s…
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Comment #24450429
I'm not a vegan of any sort, but one day I realized that I hadn't eaten meat for really long time and I didn't really want to anymore. That must have something to do with fruits: t…
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Comment #24440040
"to focus fully on the world of ideas" - very interesting choice of words.
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Comment #24423632
It's a gov policy, really: companies get special status, i.e. smaller taxes, if such and such criteria are met.
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Comment #24418520
You know what? I have a clever idea: the Diversity Standard 500 index, or just DS500. We have this SP500 index: a weighted sum of 500 companies into which everyone invests piles of…
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Comment #24418414
As funny as it sounds, we're watching the formation of "progressive fundamentalists" - their "inclusion committee" would give people a low social score if their skin isn't black en…
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Comment #24418331
There was a precedent: blind auditions in orchestra. Results were rather predictable.
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Comment #24406273
A levitating frog warrants even more skepticism, but it's levitating.
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Comment #24406248
My favorite example of these water experiments is sonoluminescence: a tank of water is driven by a high-frequency acoustic transducer to create a 3d standing wave, which forms a ti…
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Comment #24388808
This is some mediocre people came up with idea that they could easily understand what Calabi-Yau manifold is, if only mathematicians defined it with simple plain words. They don't …
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Comment #24381866
In this example with Google, the higher ups might reject this idea, but only because the measure would have a net negative impact on their own bonuses: pulling the cheap drinks wou…