The plan is explicitly described as "Premium accounts for family members under one roof" on their website. https://www.spotify.com/us/family/

Note that IRA contributions require earned income so IRAs are effectively unavailable to kids until they're in their teens.

Interestingly enough, if you search for "telegra", the search results shown display a message "Including results for "telegram."

There's text hidden behind the 2016 panel but I can't make out what it says. Anyone?

“ There is a secret message under Drumpf's 2016 square, which reveals a bonus trend: 'No nominee whose first name contains a 'K' has lost'.”

https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/Main_Page

Bloomberg | New York, NY | Senior Software Engineer | Full-time | ONSITE | VISA

The FX and Commodity Trading system (“FXGO”) within Bloomberg facilitates over $300 billion per day in over-the-counter currency and commodity trading. Our group develops the infrastructure, libraries, systems and user interfaces that allow this trading to happen.

We are looking for someone with solid C++ and design skills, someone who is focused on building systems both for performance and for ease of support and maintenance.

Apply here (please mention HN): https://careers.bloomberg.com/job/detail/81197?qe=Senior+Sof...

Bloomberg is a multi-billion dollar tech company started and HQed in New York.

I would call Bloomberg a financial news company. It's a great company. But I am sympathetic to the view of calling it a tech company because the Bloomberg terminal is an important piece of tech.

Forgetting for a moment whether it is tech or not, is Bloomberg the biggest company founded in New York (in any area) over the last 30 years? My guess would be yes.

With over 75% of their revenue reported to be software revenue (https://talkingbiznews.com/1/report-bloombergs-revenue-hit-1...), I'd call them a tech company. The public perception is focused on the news aspect because that's the most accessible part of their business.

I don't have any other examples at or above their size.

This is a fair point. You've won me over on classifying bloomberg.

Their balance sheet. Bloomberg is a private company.

But GitLab is and that's what the comment was about.

The download button has a typo in it: 'Downlaod Latest Release.'

That's exactly what they're doing with SSDs.

The article says they are pushing for 20TB drives by 2020. That means they are saying 7 years from now we will be using the same technology but the drives will be larger. They are clearly talking about non-SSDs in the article.

SSDs are ok for now but they are still not even close to being reasonably priced. A 1TB SSD is like $650, completely gouged.