nugget

So, this saved me 6 months, what a golden nugget!

\n\n My nugget of wisdom: nerds don't get laid.

You don't need to be a mathemagician to dig that nugget up.

Great nugget: > a US credit card costs 2$ on the black market and a UK starts at 60$, americans are all in debt.

I think the nugget of wisdom here is your point about technically deep startups being quite rare. I can't remember who said it - Steve Blank?

The crazy thing here is, like most of this tripe, there's a nugget of something useful in there. We cannot predict how the labor force will evolve.

But just because someone worked at Google doesn't automatically make them a gold-nugget hire. There are a lot of people at Google who are doing grunt work.

The nugget of truth in your statement is that some assumptions we are more sure of than others. We can probably say how old Mars is with more certainty than how much water there was on there.

My favorite nugget: " I run across kids all the time who say they want to be a great musician. I tell them I can help, and tell them to show up at my studio at 9am if they're serious.

About the tens of sales books I read, a nugget from one of them struck me. The idea was to re-focus / re-frame any conversation to "what are the business objectives we are trying to achieve here?"

If you're someone who's bad at interviewing but is good at understanding customers, this question might sift the gold nugget from the sludge. Unfortunately, your answer was just more sludge.

The big headline is about working 16 hours days, but that headline grabber will distract from the most useful nugget of information: how he does it. The really cool thing about this article is theme-blocking his days.

This is just a nugget of drama small enough for people to get their nerdy little hands around and hacky-sack across HN. It doesn't help that Dave's someone a lot of people here know. This isn't as big a deal as I'm making it sound, but I don't like arguments that insult our intelligence.

The unstated nugget is that Samsung's cost of experimentation is lower than Apple's, which is doubly slammed by being the market leader and possessing a culture of perfection. This is letting it be the water between Apple's mass appeal cracks.

Buried in the hyperbole is this nugget of truth: It is only the last two generations that we have scaled places to the automobile. City, suburb, whatever the residential setting, this is the true enemy of creating a network of livable communities.

An insightful nugget at the very end, for anyone missing it: >In a response [another copyright advocate caught 'stealing'] issued a press release stating that their IP-addresses were spoofed. A very unlikely scenario, but one that will be welcomed by BitTorrent pirates worldwide.

Here's a nugget from the article which I didn't hear anything about in the previous Padmapper postings and chat here on HN: "The company said it offered a license that would have allowed PadMapper to use its data on mobile applications but that the competitor did not accept the terms."

Nugget at the end: "there won't be any -blink or -chrome CSS prefixes; like Mozilla, all new experimental features will require developers to enable them in the browser's options page"