Covzire

20 ms·

91.
by Covzire 3y ago
Pretty sure Apple does something similar with iTunes on Windows. It's amazing how slow the UI is in general and how poorly the Movie watching experience is with it being incredibly slow to seek or take any inputs while playing a video.
92.
by Covzire 3y ago
I think he'd say it's an arms race. With OpenAI not being open, they've started a new kind of arms race, literally.
93.
by Covzire 3y ago
"The advancement of science in space requires a fishing license." - Nostraconfuscious (probably)
94.
by Covzire 3y ago
I'd like to see Experian shut down at this point to send a message to the rest.
95.
by Covzire 3y ago
Fair enough but that calculus only gets better for moving the higher the salary is, $150k was just a starting point and I believe most experienced devs in the bay area make a lot more then that, are likely to have families in need of stable
96.
by Covzire 3y ago
Quick napkin math based on simple google searches: Most tech workers will be paying 9.3% in CA State Income tax, let's assume they move to Texas with a $150k job. That's $13,950 fewer taxes paid on income to CA. Moving to Texas th
97.
by Covzire 3y ago
I've read it's much easier to build a large/standard truck with a big motor than a small truck with a more efficient motor because of the current EPA rules. The rules don't make a lot of sense but I'm no expert, onl
98.
by Covzire 3y ago
Nah, I was thinking in terms of behavior. Some (expensive) devices suck for detail on logging to the point of uselessness for forensic purposes, for instance. It'll compress a dozen criminal concepts into a single entry such as: "
99.
Ask HN: Why isn't there a logging standard using the latest best practices?
3 points by Covzire 3y ago|8 comments
100.
by Covzire 3y ago
Especially when a politician shows up for several minutes to an hour to be interrogated by relatively-anonymous citizen journalists. I don't think humanity has seen anything like it, except maybe when print media was the only way to ge
101.
by Covzire 3y ago
me too, circa 2003/4 overclocked a 2.4ghz NW P4 to 3.3ghz. P4/Netburst architecture had some of the worse IPC of any chip ever I think, only raw mhz made it competitive, until Athlon 64 that is.
102.
by Covzire 3y ago
The interconnect between dies doesn't rely on the substrate though right?
103.
by Covzire 3y ago
AFAIK this will be the first chip where multiple processes are combined into one die, at least for consumer devices. AMD's chiplets use separate dies from multiple node processes all on one substrate so maybe they don't want to co
104.
by Covzire 3y ago
This might be why Cisco bought them: OMB Memorandum M-21-31[0], “Improving the Federal Government's Investigative and Remediation Capabilities Related to Cybersecurity Incidents” which includes directives to ensure event logging goes w
105.
by Covzire 3y ago
"oh no, the peasants are learning to read and think for themselves!" The current paradigm of what SV wants everyone to think should be acceptable free speech is psychotic.
106.
by Covzire 3y ago
I agree. Monopolies muddy the waters though.
107.
by Covzire 3y ago
Free speech is a fundamental human right.
108.
by Covzire 3y ago
Sorry I was mainly interested in server infrastructure, but MacOS is a good example of Unix in the wild.
109.
Ask HN: Who uses Unix over Linux today and why?
7 points by Covzire 3y ago|8 comments
110.
by Covzire 3y ago
So this isn't a final ruling it's just preventing the 9th circuit ruling in favor of Epic from taking effect. Apparently SCOTUS may still abstain from taking up the case and then Epic would win by default, though that seems unlike
111.
by Covzire 3y ago
For some reason that game makes me insanely nauseous, something very few games do.
112.
by Covzire 3y ago
I had to cut out all corn syrup due to a freak corn allergy that went from a nuisance to all over hives in early 2021. What surprised me most is that my cravings for sugary snacks/drinks is now virtually zero.
113.
by Covzire 3y ago
Yes, though not directly perhaps in many private companies, but it's a sure sign of a serious systemic inefficiency in management and company culture. Unless it's a major University, then it's absolutely a massive problem by
114.
by Covzire 3y ago
Musk's companies operate without a lot of the kind of beaurocratic bloat found in most other auto makers or NASA. No dozens of DEI administrators making everyone's work life miserable, pretending it's not just politics being
115.
by Covzire 3y ago
I wish Intel or someone would get into the enthusiast firewall market. Very High GHZ 2 to 4 core CPU, 2 to 4 NICs, x86, <$250, 1-8GB soldered RAM, Simple M2, very basic video out, would be very popular for home firewalls and maybe even b
116.
by Covzire 3y ago
Here's a crazy idea, how about universities lower costs? They're spending insane amounts of student Tuition on Administrators that were never necessary in the 80's or 90's or even most of the 00's. Why are colleges
117.
by Covzire 3y ago
I think the kinds of quality issues people are taking issue with are primarily with the power-trains. No doubt some other features have seen disappointments especially the infotainment systems like you said though. Toyota only recently intr
118.
by Covzire 3y ago
I have a project I'd like to work on that shares a lot of similarities to how I imagine a "family tree maker" webapp might work, would Svelte be a good choice for it? Basically I'd need the ability to drag and drop, move
119.
by Covzire 3y ago
Would this have happened if IBM hadn't bought Redhat?
120.
by Covzire 3y ago
If they don't have strong security and a lot of cameras watching their stocks of trading cards they do. Those things are basically like cash to the right criminal. I know MTG has seen quite a few scams where people buy boxes brand new

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