@eevblog The super lottery kinda makes financial sense for many people playing. Saving a couple bucks a week isn’t going to bump them up an economic class but winning the lottery will
@Jason Sorry Jason, you don’t know ball. People close to Meta know they hired thousands of people to literally, well, sit on the sidelines in case any work showed up later
Study finds lower tips on wknds. Their hypothesis is it’s bc they’re also going to movies and donating at church, without asking the question who’s more likely to go out for dinner on week days
@IterIntellectus Could be correlation vs causation fallacy. Eg, folks with WFH jobs are more likely to be higher income, so more likely to be healthier, so more like to have higher fertility rates
@HungLee So it’s easier for candidates to get past the AI screen than the recruiter screen?
Suppose each interview 10 candidates…
AI advances 8 to hiring manager interviews and 2 are hired. 20%
Recruiter advances 1 who is ultimately hired. 10%
Who did a better job screening?
All feedback I’ve ever gotten on decks & writing:
90% what to add
9% what’s confusing
1% what to remove
Adding is easy. Cutting is hard, but so valuable
@garrytan@parkerconrad I think he’s implying their customers lay off employees after purchasing
But could be that the most efficient enterprises are “rippling-ready” to purchase
Or simply could be that the very largest enterprises just don’t use rippling, yet
@ericgeller@RachelTobac User signs up with a passkey on device 1 (D1). Later tries to log in on D2. Are they emailed a link which, after clicking on D2, automatically sets a passkey on D2?