michalbohanes

michalbohanes

38p

55 comments posted · 1 followers · following 1

15 years ago @ Michal Bohanes' blog - Delver goes deep. Very... · 0 replies · +1 points

First of all, I said my fear is possibly irrational. In the end, the trend on the whole internet goes towards less and less privacy, which is fine as long as I know about it. I can adapt my life to it.
Second, another matter is who do I allow to hold that data about me. I'd rather give it to a publicly quoted company that is in the public spotlight like none other and thus is less likely to do dodgy things with it. Some random site called Delver - who are they accountable to? Will I ever know if they decide to sell that data to whoever?

16 years ago @ http://www.jeffnolan.c... - Is a Recession the Per... · 0 replies · +1 points

I think your view on the talent question is too simplistic. Do you really always need "top talent"? Isn't it the case that also someone bright, able and reliable but who is not a total superstar can do the job? I just graduated from a top tier MBA school and several of my classmates, many of them very smart and talented, are still looking for jobs. True, the real superstars never struggle, their problem is to sift through the great offers they have. But the good solid performers are still looking, and many more than usual are turning to start-ups.

16 years ago @ Internet Marketing - iPhone’s sales i... · 0 replies · +1 points

Fascinating! Thanks for this, very enlightening.
The language things should be easily solved with a software add-on, but the one-handedness and fingernail issue will keep bugging the Japanese for sure.

16 years ago @ Internet MKG 2009 - The future of our blogs · 0 replies · +1 points

I think the blog is a great tool to build your public profile as an expert in something. If you follow a certain industry sector you will automatically find interesting things to talk about. The challenge is to write researched stories (not just opinionated stuff) and to stick to a common thread. Random topics are less helpful (I should stick to that advice myself...)

16 years ago @ Wince's Internet ... - Tumblr Link · 0 replies · +1 points

Take it easy, guys. The ads don't expand by themselves or via a rollover - you have to click on them for them to expand which should appease even the most of you vociferous critics ;-)

16 years ago @ Untitled - The Retail DNA Test · 0 replies · +1 points

Sergey Brin's wife is involved in this. He benefited from this tool when found out that he has a genetically pre-disposed likelihood of developing Parkinson's disease of 20-80%. Knowing this, he can take all possible preventive measures so that he mitigates the likelihood of it occurring as well as leading a healthy lifestyle to ease the impact if it ever occurs.

16 years ago @ Untitled - The Retail DNA Test · 0 replies · +1 points

Their business model is that they provide DNA analysis for $399. Seems like they are profitable so they don't need to monetize the data.

16 years ago @ Untitled - EMI Music started orga... · 0 replies · +1 points

Gosh... seems they're really trying everything they can. Maybe one day... excuse me, someone's at the door...
(back after 2 minutes)
Oh my God, that was an EMI salesman with a hawker's tray, selling CDs by the pound! He's now ringing at the neighbour's door.

16 years ago @ From The God's Ow... - Risk Free Return is no... · 0 replies · +1 points

I don't get it
" The same bet on Company X had an odd of 1:1. "
What does that mean?

16 years ago @ Michal Bohanes' blog - Turning into an Alt-Ta... · 0 replies · +1 points

By the way, Multi-tasking is actually an illusion: Your brain can't perform stuff at the same time. If you are on the phone while reading an article online, you have fractions of seconds where you focus on the article and fractions you focus on the call. You're not present in either.
Multi-tasking between different things (such as writing half an email, then alt-tabbing to something else, then going back) is nothing but a time waster because every time you get back to the initial task it takes you some time to get back into what you were doing.
So, in the end, multi-tasking doesn't exist.