Andy Lim

[Andy Lim @iamandy89]

Wow what’s this burn

[Lydia Lam @LydiaLamCourt]

The accused said the victim couldn’t be a sex worker due to her looks.

Judge: “This case shows us that one does not have to be particularly tall, fair in complexion or even have a full head of hair to get by on one's looks."

The accused is balding.

https://t.co/Nfof7Tcagl

[Andy Lim @iamandy89]

Who runs this account what an evil lil bitch they are

[P.CoK @kakaoent_pcok]

Hey ComicK operator, did you pick up our call?😏📞
Piracy site down = your karma👻

[Matt Wallace @MattWallace888]

WHAT HAPPENED TO THE ROCK⁉️😳

[💛バグバグ💛 @BAGUTYU]

summer☀️

[Andy Lim @iamandy89]

@LydiaLamCourt Wow the audacity HAHA

[Min Choi @minchoi]

This is what flying in dreams feels like

[NO CONTEXT HUMANS @HumansNoContext]

If LinkedIn was real life

[vids that go hard @vidsthatgohard]

*you’re in a horror movie*

[NO CONTEXT HUMANS @HumansNoContext]

I've never seen something so real in my entire life

[Mike Morton @morteymike]

I worked on the M series while at Apple.

The main advantage that stuck out to me was actually that they were able to acquire dozens of top Intel engineers 5-10 years ago as Intel started struggling and making poor decisions.

For example, Intel had a couple sites around the country with top talent and decided to shut these sites down. The reason? Intel wanted their talent more centrally located near headquarters, and they thought their engineers would be willing to relocate closer to headquarters and stick with the company.

Apple discovered this, recruited all of these people, and opened new engineering facilities in these locations (and probably paid better).

The result? They now had most subject matter experts from Intel without having to train or discover the engineering techniques themselves. The engineers then had freedom to create (Intel was tied down by corporate BS) and this was the fuel needed to blow Intel out of the water.