Wearing a helmet while riding a car will probably decrease your chance of dying if involved in an accident. It is also ridiculous.
HN user
pbcoronel
There's a difference between writers and reporters. I think this guy is known as an amazing _reporter_. I think there are some people who are both but they are less common than you might think.
So yes, he does need help in the writing department but, as someone mentioned before, he just lost that.
Actually, all of life is contingent on death, not just the good in it. We sustain ourselves by consuming other dead beings, be it animals, plants, fungi, etc. They themselves lived thanks to the death of other beings and so on.
The lego analogy expresses the fact that we are not different from these other beings, and that we too must die so that life can continue. The death of an individual in this chain is always painful, but as part of the whole, it is just as it should be.
But there _is_ some good to balance death out, it's called life. And the lego analogy captures this idea perfectly and quite appropriately for a 5-year-old.
This is Pedro, one of the developers at Braintree who worked on this product. Security is our top priority which is why we will show a pop-up window hosted on a PayPal domain in the environments that support it. We are incrementally rolling this feature out. Here's more info about this particular issue: https://developers.braintreepayments.com/javascript+ruby/sdk...
Hey I'm Pedro, one of the developers at Braintree who built this. We are actively working on this. Initial integrations pointed to a Braintree domain, but any new merchant who integrates PayPal via Braintree will be using a PayPal domain. GitHub will do so shortly.