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atian

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extraordinary risk requires extraordinary reward

Email: andrew@tian.io

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I put quotes around words to differentiate when I’m using them incorrectly but popularly. By definition the goalpost has also been shifted.

a party failed to take reasonable steps to preserve it

There is nothing reasonable about turning an existing system that was never designed to keep chats at all, to do on a whim, where would cause irreparable damage to the common offering both internally and externally.

Once is a pass, but 24 hours is not nearly an established window that a medium can/should be made arbitrarily compliant. It would be a large precedent.

Anki-fy your life 3 years ago

I don’t believe them to be the same. I have friends who repeat words to me GPT style, that I know them to be imprecise in the spirit of the discussion.

Binance is fucked 4 years ago

Your comment is a lot better (and more information dense) than the submission article. Can we change the URL to just point to your comment instead?

No it’s not. It’s unclear why some of the points are relevant to Binance’s health.

Edit: @rippercushions they are factually correct, but there is no context. With context, the points make even less sense.

Edit 2: @rippercushions Sorry then it’s not on your comment, just the parent’s proposal that it stands alone better than the speculation offered in the article.

Typically, I work for an employer for around 3 to 5 years. […] Then around the halfway mark or later, things sour for a variety of different reasons. Typically, I will fall out with someone senior, like my line manager. It's normally over something mundane but definitely technical.

This is a red herring. The fact you’ve carried it out this far to the 3-5 mark is extraordinary. Most people move every two years just to overcome this effect.

Both. It is sort of an “honesty bond” that Twitter knows your details in return you get a status mark. Of course the bar is quite high these days for recourse.

He/she lives in Australia. As a one-time visitor, seems they are not exposed to the air that you and I share and may explain their experiences with them putting capital where there is little (comparatively) industry.

It’s not unconstitutional for a company to think that they need (or want) to do something in response to a sanction.

GitHub is not in the business of being legally innovative.