BlewisJS

Yes...?

This is a completely unhinged response to the idea of getting pizza delivered...

Sorry to be pedantic but Rozman isn't a GM

Stock buybacks: https://ycharts.com/companies/GOOG/stock_buyback

What is legitimate to a user is not the same as what is legitimate to a site owner. The legitimate way would probably be to use the Twitter API.

I agree it's a strong word, which is why I said borderline nefarious. However, it's not that far off from a DDOS tool.

At least in the United States, sounds like the jury is still out on the legality: https://www.reuters.com/technology/us-supreme-court-revives-..., but my perspective was more from an ethics standpoint anyway.

Unrelated to the article - is it just me or is this scrapingbee product borderline nefarious? From the homepage:

> Thanks to our large proxy pool, you can bypass rate limiting website, lower the chance to get blocked and hide your bots!

> Scrapingbee helps us to retrieve information from sites that use very sophisticated mechanism to block unwanted traffic, we were struggling with those sites for some time now and I'm very glad that we found ScrapingBee.

Sorry to be a pedant, but pedant, not pendant.

This kinda already exists: https://aws.amazon.com/ground-station/

Is it amoral to turn the volume down during radio ads?

> "You can also sign up with your email or SSO."

https://coda.io/signup/email

If you know you have the flu (or COVID-19), surely you know you are likely contagious and can spread it to more vulnerable people. Yes, it is your fault and you deserve blame if you knowingly spread it to others through negligence. Stay home if you're sick.

What could they possibly call the cops about? "This man keeps accepting our offers"?

Are you implying people hate Android and that iOS is way bigger in terms of market share?

I made a repository to track what I consider to be the best Node libraries: https://github.com/blewisio/hqm. It's just a readme and directory (for now), but serves as a handy reference when trying to find a good library that does some particular task.

WeWork has dual class shares so it won't be included in the S&P 500 at a minimum.

Reference: https://fortune.com/2019/08/20/wework-ipo-s-and-p-500/

They pivoted to making software.

In a stroke of irony, the author generalized the entire population of a country. I have no clue how they came to the conclusion of "most Americans" assuming the crying was fake.

I don't think you understand what at-will means. They can fire the employee for no reason at all, alcoholism or not.

The article states that 6 months earlier, the board turned down a potential sale valued at double the eventual sale price.

You can't presume that they exercised early voluntarily. If you leave the company, you typically have 90 days to exercise options or they are forfeited back to the company. In other cases, they actually just expire after enough time passes, which again forces employees to exercise before a liquidity event.

Can someone explain what the "evil" is this article seems to be talking about?

Are you the CEO of a large tech company? No? You could be blogging.