it would appear that their definition of small business is a bit different from mine. a 'low' daily minimum of $50 a day (or ~$1,500/month) is beyond the total monthly advertising expenditures of many locally owned and…
other things may change, but there will always be an asshole to contend with.
There is certainly a correlation between a competitive environment such as that in SV and elevated work ethic, but is this really something that is so unique, geographically speaking? Why does the author and philip…
> the serious problem of oscillating non-zero transverse moment in racing boats, otherwise known as wiggle. Thank goodness for simplification of terminology.
It would be bad thing if competition in this area devolves into this sort of conspiratorial atmosphere. While competition is great to have as it pushes positive change and innovation, it is worrying in this instance for…
Obama, Imma let you finish, but Kissinger was the worst pick of all time! A great review of the prize committee's choice @ http://technopolis.blogspot.com/
I guess the competition is going to get a lot stiffer now that its out of alpha. I wonder what the world will be like now that so many more people will know the difference between Didot and Verdana.
>> "isn't this a bit too early" I tend to agree. I really hope (for everyone's sake) that this does not lead to complacency.
If they are going to continue this pattern, they should probably make a new medal under that title.
I wonder if Obama was as surprised as I was.
Ignoring the extreme inconvenience, this might be an interesting way to tackle our nation's (U.S.) problem of students with poor performance in mathematics.
I am much more likely to follow the David Allen, Getting Things Done (GTD) methodology - and not only because its a more detailed study. What I found this article lacking was the suggestion of a learning curve, or how a…
There are some lessons to be learned from this article. Namely, John Cochrane demonstrated the type of knee jerk, incensed reaction that has landed many otherwise upstanding academics in the bad graces of their peers.…
Certainly, not all regulation is created equal. Historically speaking, Glass-Steagall was one (actually two technically speaking) of the most effective bills passed in the past hundred years. It was written in the wake…
>if our choices as a society are: 1) major government intervention and problems, or 2) little government intervention and problems, I think I'd prefer the latter. If this summation was accurate, I would tend to…
"American culture is too often focused on coveting what others have, and showing off success through the display of material goods." Agreed, but its not just American culture that does this. The type of conspicuous…
It was nice to hear that American consumers are not quite as prone to frivolity as is commonly believed. At the same time however, this gives me a sinking feeling -- the consequence is that individuals will find it far…
it would appear that their definition of small business is a bit different from mine. a 'low' daily minimum of $50 a day (or ~$1,500/month) is beyond the total monthly advertising expenditures of many locally owned and…
other things may change, but there will always be an asshole to contend with.
There is certainly a correlation between a competitive environment such as that in SV and elevated work ethic, but is this really something that is so unique, geographically speaking? Why does the author and philip…
> the serious problem of oscillating non-zero transverse moment in racing boats, otherwise known as wiggle. Thank goodness for simplification of terminology.
It would be bad thing if competition in this area devolves into this sort of conspiratorial atmosphere. While competition is great to have as it pushes positive change and innovation, it is worrying in this instance for…
Obama, Imma let you finish, but Kissinger was the worst pick of all time! A great review of the prize committee's choice @ http://technopolis.blogspot.com/
I guess the competition is going to get a lot stiffer now that its out of alpha. I wonder what the world will be like now that so many more people will know the difference between Didot and Verdana.
>> "isn't this a bit too early" I tend to agree. I really hope (for everyone's sake) that this does not lead to complacency.
If they are going to continue this pattern, they should probably make a new medal under that title.
I wonder if Obama was as surprised as I was.
Ignoring the extreme inconvenience, this might be an interesting way to tackle our nation's (U.S.) problem of students with poor performance in mathematics.
I am much more likely to follow the David Allen, Getting Things Done (GTD) methodology - and not only because its a more detailed study. What I found this article lacking was the suggestion of a learning curve, or how a…
There are some lessons to be learned from this article. Namely, John Cochrane demonstrated the type of knee jerk, incensed reaction that has landed many otherwise upstanding academics in the bad graces of their peers.…
Certainly, not all regulation is created equal. Historically speaking, Glass-Steagall was one (actually two technically speaking) of the most effective bills passed in the past hundred years. It was written in the wake…
>if our choices as a society are: 1) major government intervention and problems, or 2) little government intervention and problems, I think I'd prefer the latter. If this summation was accurate, I would tend to…
"American culture is too often focused on coveting what others have, and showing off success through the display of material goods." Agreed, but its not just American culture that does this. The type of conspicuous…
It was nice to hear that American consumers are not quite as prone to frivolity as is commonly believed. At the same time however, this gives me a sinking feeling -- the consequence is that individuals will find it far…