BbzzbB

47 ms·

481.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
Notwithstanding PCs are not locked down platforms, which can make gaming much cheaper for.. reasons.
482.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
As the saying goes, the first trillion is the hardest. This year proved to me beyond any doubts that I understand nothing about the markets, the fact the world's largest (publicly traded) company raised 125% in a single year boggles my
483.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
Or when you ignore them! Anything becomes possible.
484.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
It really is weird. Granted I am very much a layman and have no true understanding behind cloud infrastructures, I've always find it really weird that Amazon of all companies won that race over more intertwined players.
485.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
That's irrelevant tho, Excel isn't meant to be Outlook so why should it also be able to send email straightforwardly? The fact you're even able to send one thru VBA to me shows it is not "too simple for complex tasks&quo
486.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
Well, I will see myself out as this is indeed an unproductive conversation, it feels like I am speaking to a Linux zealot about why my grandmother has no need for Arch. But just to answer a last time, inspecting files is in no way somethin
487.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
To be fair, I wasn't arguing in bad faith and I would've welcomed arguments (should you care enough to participate) to tell me why you are right. Instead you throw Word into the mix, for which those theories (perhaps ill-phrased,
488.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
You are bringing me back nightmares, how I wish I was Python-litterate during my previous employment.
489.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
>"too complicated for simple tasks" How can Excel possibly be too complicated for simple tasks? It is pretty much as straightforward as it goes when it comes to grid-file viewing and editing. You can show it to anyone from a hi
490.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
Turns out you just have to go thru the intermediate step of pioneering cloud services and becoming the leader of the space.
491.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
Perhaps at an expert level, but given theory debt of even normal chess I hardly see how this could be an issue at very expert level but that's not for some years (assuming it gets a community but it clearly has a good start). It actual
492.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
I'm somewhat of a layman, but I'd wager A/B pages printed 50:50 (by IP for instance) could lead to a rather solid conclusion if ran long enough. On the other hand, eh, chat bubbles suck and you can quite confidently say they
493.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
Frankly I find that more appealing than the airplane dashboard that are currently MBs. I was actually just wondering the other day as I was driving with family owning one (well, two) if they will take the route of Tesla and get rid of the b
494.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
What a week for SpaceX! Two days ago they landed Bob and Doug, and now they succeeded to hop a water tower (as a side project nonetheless, AFAIK only a small part of SpaceX is on this team)! Can't wait to see future iterations and impr
495.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
But judge and juree make the final decisions, and the lawyer issues run much deeper in terms of inequalities. I don't think lawyer perception of client attractiveness is the core issue in this case, they'll (naturally) mostly care
496.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
Disclaimer: I've only read the 'Key takeaways' in the article. Should we consider a system where the judge and jury do not see the defendant (and suer if applicable) in the pursuit of objectivity? I think the bias towards att
497.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
PF will say the same thing as always (not that it's wrong), i.e. SPY if you're risk-tolerant, some Vanguard I don't recall (VOO?) if you're less so.
498.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
Not OP but pretty sure he means a raise, at an incredibly cheap price for the company and shareholders.
499.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
R.I.P.
500.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
The stock when down for a couple of days, that should teach them. On a serious and besides note, it's such a clash between company and user-experience (i.e. every NA citizen) incentives that credit scores companies have a stock in the
501.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
If I sell 100 lemonades per day and can't pay my rent, yet my neighbor sells 50 lemonades but manages the business in a way to pay his rent and a salary, how can my business possibly be more valuable? It's a silly example but I do
502.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
I mean, AAPL is a bad example as it's not far from the truth [0], except it's the iPhone that's financing it not the App Store. [0] https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/AAPL/apple/share
503.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
That's just silly, Wal-Mart would be the most valuable company (while being far from the most profitable) if it held true.
504.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
This is off topic but it reminds me, every time I look for some Windows 10 problem, it mostly leads to some Microsoft forum (answers.microsoft.com). In there however, the questions systematically get answered by a billion "MSFT special
505.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
Looks like it's by George Hotz/Geohut, so half-joke half-serious perhaps?
506.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
Interesting. FWIW, the profile picture could very well be from thispersondoesnotexist.com, a cropped face smiling at the camera with the typical blur behind, plus there's a single picture available of the author. Picked carefully, the
507.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
Username: "bitcoin2010" Reason: "Reached FIRE" It does add up
508.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
I don't understand why you are adopting this tone, read my message again as you seem to be misinterpreting it. I explicitly mentioned that I am blaming the laws themselves and not the corporations for abiding by them, it is the entire
509.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
It is the debacle I was referring to.
510.
by BbzzbB 6y ago
It outprortionally transfers the cost of doing business to normal taxpayers, even those not interacting with said companies. It swoops local money and hides it in coffers of unrelated countries. I don't blame them for doing it, I blame

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