makes

If a farmer sells some corn, and the price drops drastically afterwards, it makes no difference to the farmer.

But a job you are really satisfied with, makes this decision a lot harder.

They have a cap of 250B one confirmation of something any geek with a calculator could've estimated makes the company jump 50 billion dollars.

Making software centralized makes it easier for non-tech-savvy people to use, as there are incentives to people to make their websites more accessible (larger profits).

It makes me question, however, what is Air BnB's 'social impact'?

I'd rather have a company that makes its employees happy, and makes money becuase it's a necessary condition, rather than to have, purely as my business goal, to make money.

I guess that makes sense; otherwise a bad actor would just apply for clearance, get cleared, and then start doing things they shouldn't.

I like this article and the author makes a lot of great points.

We value each individual for the contributions s/he makes.

This makes the language easier but less simple.

This improves performance and makes it more predictable.

In an object-oriented language it makes perfect sense.

The only thing this doesn't solve is sports programming, which is practically worthless if it's not live and from which NBC makes a fortune as a "premium" football channel.