310260

10 ms·

61.
by 310260 5y ago
Yes because those who still owe money are who it affects. Sure it sucks that people who already paid off their loans can't have them forgiven now but what's done is done. Can't accommodate every single person perfectly.
62.
by 310260 5y ago
5G has the ability to run on licensed and unlicensed frequencies too. Unlicensed spectrum is highly interfered and is a reason WiFi performs so poorly sometimes. Using licensed spectrum means you control the RF environment and therefore hav
63.
by 310260 5y ago
There really is no excuse for the FAA holdup happening currently. The same spectrum has been in use in European nations for a while now as their primary 5G band. They have not run into any interference issues that would delay their rollout
64.
by 310260 5y ago
Ho-boy you're cruising for a bruising when they get further into their teenage years. No way there's not gonna be rebellion in some form.
65.
by 310260 5y ago
That is really interesting. Especially the part where they mention their data centers have immunity just like their diplomatic embassies.
66.
by 310260 5y ago
>It's one of those things where, once you learn it exists, you'll start seeing them (the towers/horns) popping up all over the place. Personally, I feel the same way about cell sites today. There's a surprisingly enth
67.
by 310260 5y ago
Don't get it. Definitely love it.
68.
by 310260 5y ago
Define license. Do you mean spectrum license or something like Ericsson's feature licensing system?
69.
by 310260 5y ago
That's unlikely to happen. Hence why Instagram created Reels to compete with TikTok.
70.
by 310260 5y ago
People go to museums to look at art. That's solely consumption that does not require being literate.
71.
by 310260 5y ago
Are you a robot or something? Finding value in the arts isn't a "shell game tactic". That's just weird to think.
72.
by 310260 5y ago
Yes. Because STEM degrees have perceived economic value and liberal arts degrees don't. That does not mean liberal arts degrees are useless. It is, at the very least, short-sighted to think so. I majored in comp sci but I'm not go
73.
by 310260 5y ago
I'm gonna assume you're kidding.
74.
by 310260 5y ago
This is how the game of capitalism is played. Workers sell their labor to employers based on who is bidding the highest. If the government is paying better than employers, people will and should go with that. If employers need more labor, t
75.
by 310260 5y ago
That would really only happen if you are in an area with lots of devices connecting to your Echo(s) constantly. In reality, you're gonna see that Sidewalk bandwidth taken sporadically. If you're in a rural area, you'll probab
76.
by 310260 5y ago
There won't be a monopoly on non-cellular IoT connectivity though. There are a ridiculous number of IoT networks out there whether it's Sigfox or some other LoRaWAN solution and more are being built by the day.
77.
by 310260 5y ago
>I am not required to fund the billionaire. Except, of course, when whatever elaborate mousetrap they used to gain their billions becomes a monopoly and also critical infrastructure.
78.
by 310260 5y ago
>Hot take: philanthropy is a tax avoidance scheme, even if it is helpful to the world. Billionaires and millionaires improve their image by getting to choose where their wealth goes, instead of being required to surrender wealth and have
79.
by 310260 5y ago
mmWave is a tool to cope with network capacity concerns far into the future. It's in its infancy right now but the ability to provide multiple gigabits over the air in certain high-traffic locations can help greatly. We're running
80.
by 310260 5y ago
Same here. In some cases, AMP screws up the article formatting as well at least in my experience. I never share the Google/AMP link if I can help it.
81.
by 310260 5y ago
Spectrum (TWC) also likes to get exclusive rights to certain buildings too. Making the problem worse. On the topic of T-Mobile home internet, it does support streaming. Availability is determined by the network in your local area though.
82.
by 310260 5y ago
Definitely agree that it's much harder for artists to live in NYC now. Implying it wasn't (or even isn't still) an artists' mecca is silly though.
83.
by 310260 5y ago
I would say no if only because it's easier to find talent that understands ARM than it is to teach talent about the nuances of your own single-platform instruction set.
84.
by 310260 5y ago
Already switched to getting most of my news from AP so no big loss I guess.
85.
by 310260 6y ago
How do you mean "survive the market"? Survive as in answer to shareholders with higher profits or succumb to consumer demand for cheaper shoes? In reality it's the former and the latter is stoked through other means.
86.
by 310260 6y ago
No problems in Jersey City all day. Bleeping Computer article cites someone as saying it's a specific AS that's affected. JC routes through an AS in Newark, NJ and not NYC so, for me at least, there hasn't been an outage.
87.
by 310260 6y ago
A combination of Elon tweeting "Use Signal" and the events at the Capitol are probably to blame.
88.
by 310260 6y ago
I dunno. Cinemax had the reputation of being "Skinemax" for a while. They've moved out of the business though.
89.
by 310260 6y ago
I agree with that in the case of something like the AirPods Pro but not necessarily for $549. Superb audio quality would have to be the main selling point at that price.
90.
by 310260 6y ago
I'd prefer to forget it.

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