Okay. So.
Apple Keynote yesterday.... Craig Federighi mentioning he used Apollo for Reddit... was that some weird coded way of saying "I Will Be Very Annoyed If You Kill Third Party Apps" to Reddit?
Because that's funny.
A thought on the trillion-dollar coin:
Unlike the rest of 31 USC 5112, subsection k ( the platinum coin one) doesn’t specify the shape/size/inscription or anything else about the coin.
Ergo, it should be forged in the shape of a working firearm.
That should clear things up.
@QuinnyPig So, that would imply that AWS/GCP spending is typically related to profit centers, and Azure spending is typically related to cost centers.
…which would imply that Azure spending will only see a real boost in the best of good times. That’s unfortunate.
Currently reading Light From Uncommon Stars, by Ryka Aoki. It is brilliant and amazing and beautiful.
I’m also, coincidentally, in Hollywood for the next few days.
Anyone have donut shop recommendations?
Remember, remember, the 1st of September /
The students, their trucks, and their stuff /
I do think it prudent to say that the students /
Have made me scream “ENOUGH!”
The kids, the kids, they did contrive /
To take their belongings on Storrow Drive…
🚚💥 #Storrowing on Soldiers Field Road eastbound in #Boston tore the roof off this moving truck. @MassDOT said the bridge was inspected and no damage was found.
Database vocabulary of the day: “Normalized” (adj.): A database where you’ll have to perform at least four table joins to get anything useful out of it.
Re: gigantic car payments TikTok
1. It’s probably a lease.
2. A business vehicle’s entire lease payment is tax-deductible.
3. If you’re the sort who lives a tax-optimized lifestyle, everything becomes business-related.
Broke: “They go low, we go high.”
Woke: “They go low, we respond proportionately and appropriately.”
Bespoke: “I’m not locked in here with you, you’re locked in here with me.”
@thatwesguy So, that’s the thing. I feel like I must be missing *something*, but I don’t know what… and I’m trying to not just stop at “transparent money grab” because that seems like a very shallow insight.
If a student loan (in the US) can’t be discharged in bankruptcy, then nearly all of the risk is removed from the loan.
So, why aren’t student loan rates pegged to something like the 10-yr Treasury, i.e. the risk-free rate of return?
1/