> Risk is much more tolerable in the last mile than the first one Is that objectively true? I think you could also make the argument the other way that things compound when you innovate at the root. I think it's your…
Surprised by the hate here, I thought this was great. Microsoft (and anyone's) success is probably a function of strategy + execution + luck. So I think it's hard to solely judge this philosophy by Microsoft's success…
You make a good point I think the blog post still works. "The real estate team should not be a risk center." - Why not? Sure, I agree with you it doesn't make a ton of sense _to me_ to fire 90% of the janitors. Satya…
If you're looking for a PyCharm color scheme that's close to Sublime, check out: https://github.com/mekwall/obsidian-color-scheme
I agree that the switching costs aren't technical. Maybe for small teams in a startup it's easy to relearn a new product, but don't underestimate the stickiness with large groups of people all using and relying on it.…
Sounds like an R* tree or some variant of that?
> Risk is much more tolerable in the last mile than the first one Is that objectively true? I think you could also make the argument the other way that things compound when you innovate at the root. I think it's your…
Surprised by the hate here, I thought this was great. Microsoft (and anyone's) success is probably a function of strategy + execution + luck. So I think it's hard to solely judge this philosophy by Microsoft's success…
You make a good point I think the blog post still works. "The real estate team should not be a risk center." - Why not? Sure, I agree with you it doesn't make a ton of sense _to me_ to fire 90% of the janitors. Satya…
If you're looking for a PyCharm color scheme that's close to Sublime, check out: https://github.com/mekwall/obsidian-color-scheme
I agree that the switching costs aren't technical. Maybe for small teams in a startup it's easy to relearn a new product, but don't underestimate the stickiness with large groups of people all using and relying on it.…
Sounds like an R* tree or some variant of that?