This is high risk though. The company could underperform or be unexpectedly overcome by competition. Also when should one exit the position to reap that bargain?
This should also be applied to all publicly traded companies that one uses and enjoys, but is that appropriate? I guess that’s basically just a prompt for people to invest in the market broadly, as they should be anyway.
I’m going to think on this more.
Holy crap I was about to use the same yuck someone’s yum phrase to make the same point. Keep up the good work hive mind.
Edit: To clarify, in response to the shit storm of replies you got, I meant specifically that’s my issue with Marvel movies, and I assume that’s more what you meant, not all fiction ever.
Good on you for asking these questions in a timeline that absolutely justifies them.
I started watching the live action One Piece after Critical Drinker recommended it and it seems pretty good so far. I appreciate the heads up he gave that you just have to accept its wacky premises and magic/physics, and you’ll have a better time.
I heard the manga is one of the longest running ever? I’m not sure how you translate that into a series but fingers crossed it has a well thought out finite storyline.
I am not an expert but I will help you where I can!
I dunno man, I want my friends and family using Linux. I don’t think this is the right mentality.
People still converse over simple facts. What does the plant that grows cinnamon look like? Who won the Super Bowl in x year? Simple facts that could easily just be looked up, but people like talking to each other.
Even reading off a Wikipedia page to someone else, you get an opportunity to cater the tone, pace, and omissions / additional clarity to whomever you’re talking to.
The drop in Stack Overflow questions shows that if people can’t get helpful answers from other humans, they will get them from AI.
I’m a convert. After seeing LLMs do it, and now that all platforms have easy interfaces to access them, I use them in my note taking to help memory mapping and chunking.
Ugh yes. Podcasts are so low density for information per minute. No offence if that’s what you’re in the mood for and it can certainly fill a long commute / chore. Just really not my cup of tea.
I put my database within the path that’s mounted to my nextcloud container. KeePassium on iOS lets you connect to WebDAV which is one way to have Nextcloud host it. It’s good about letting you access the database offline if you lost connectivity.
3:2:1 backup can still happen via whatever method you use for all the rest of your files. So far this is working fine (albeit a bit slow at times) on an RPI. Remote access via Wireguard VPN.
Thank you, that’s fascinating. Not exactly aa egregious as a smart phone constantly sending out mic and cam data. But it’s nonetheless interesting Kash is being so open about it. Comes across to me as marketing the idea to the public that “if you let us and corporate America spy on you, we will keep you safe”.
Can you link to the evidence from the Guthrie case?
I’ve always figured it was theoretically possible. Interested in any cases of it in the wild.
Doesn’t that take votes away from the larger parties that have a chance of keeping out the conservatives (or liberals, whichever it is for you)?
I’m not following. If there was some magic set of things that you could do, you would call that set of skills negotiating.
If there was not some magic set of things you could do, then the personal skills you implement are referred to as negotiating skills.
Oh man thank you, I can’t believe I was right about the Heritage Minute. Miss those!
Oh did Archer do the toast thing? I heard that way before Archer. Wasn’t it even a Canadian Heritage Moment or something?
They poked a part of the brain of a conscious patient and she reported smelling burnt toast, and they learned stuff about her strokes.
I actually thought most people knew the true story and were just joking when they’d say they’re worried about having a stroke when they smell burnt toast.
I’m still mystified as to how Brave took any market share. I thought there’s two camps: people who care about browser privacy and people who don’t. The latter crowd stay with Chrome or whatever their PC comes with. The former crowd…did I miss a memo on what was wrong with Firefox?
There’s a lot of that out there. I’ve definitely become jaded to the point where I will rarely adopt a new show unless I know it’s a limited or finished series, and one that didn’t just keep renewing until they couldn’t make money one upping themselves.