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Isn't that just what you say though when a senior executive fucks up? I just assumed. No company is ever going to say they dumped some executive. They are going to happily depart ways every time.
I think they did? It was national news a few months ago. I went and found it - https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/03/amazon-ceo-of-worldwide-cons...
Crazy right. Almost like unlimited money isn't a thing.
I used to feel that way and I only had Siri devices since I had privacy concerns. Somehow I ended up with a free echo dot and it was significantly better. I got some smart lights since my kids could not remember to turn…
How is this any different from a physical grocery store deciding on what to position on the ends of the rows due to incentive? People love to act like these problems brought on by the internet are new but all to often…
My point was they only address the most simplistic case.
This is a cool idea like the potato powered clock. There are so many holes here. Let me just pick one. They don't seem to account for reassembly issues which is a huge problem and vastly multiplies your problem space…
It's just a fun way of saying naive.
This is a very common southern saying. The saying existed in The West Wind by James Staunton Babcock in 1849. It likely existed before that.
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Isn't that just what you say though when a senior executive fucks up? I just assumed. No company is ever going to say they dumped some executive. They are going to happily depart ways every time.
I think they did? It was national news a few months ago. I went and found it - https://www.cnbc.com/2022/06/03/amazon-ceo-of-worldwide-cons...
Crazy right. Almost like unlimited money isn't a thing.
I used to feel that way and I only had Siri devices since I had privacy concerns. Somehow I ended up with a free echo dot and it was significantly better. I got some smart lights since my kids could not remember to turn…
How is this any different from a physical grocery store deciding on what to position on the ends of the rows due to incentive? People love to act like these problems brought on by the internet are new but all to often…
My point was they only address the most simplistic case.
This is a cool idea like the potato powered clock. There are so many holes here. Let me just pick one. They don't seem to account for reassembly issues which is a huge problem and vastly multiplies your problem space…
It's just a fun way of saying naive.
This is a very common southern saying. The saying existed in The West Wind by James Staunton Babcock in 1849. It likely existed before that.