Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
Cumpiler69
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
10 ms
·
91.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
>can be completely avoided abolition of the country borders Home break-ins can be avoided by abolishing locks on your front door and leaving them open for the public. You go first please.
92.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
This is the sequel to "You better learn calculus because you won't always have a calculator in your pocket." Well I already had a calculator on my Casio watch and now I have access to an AI supercomputer my pocket. Check ma
93.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
You might want to look more at why people are against the waves of illegal immigration and less on the color of their skin.
94.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
>Completely agree, the problem in Europe is not regulations or anything like that - it is a mindset issue. You can change mindsets with regulations that reward taking risks in new businesses/innovations, and punish rent seeking a
95.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
>Yes, there are advantages of a stable and well functioning systems Current EU is definitely not a stable and well functioning system. Look at economic conditions, political outcomes, illegal immigration, wealth inequality, societal an
96.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
What made you move from Germany to Japan?
97.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
What do you mean by that?
98.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
?
99.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
It was always like that.
100.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
>The whole AMD AI/ML strategy feels like this - prioritize short term profits and completely shoot themselves in the foot in the long term. That's what the stock market rewards.
101.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
>Your boss is presumably a high-value employee at a prosperous company. The company he worked at in Germany was even more prosperous yet had worse healthcare there. What's the deal?
102.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
i3 is fugly as hell and not many bought it.
103.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
It's not whataboutism, it was a very relevant question and possibly a precedent, no need to react aggressively. For one, you can't implement blanket security features on an OS unless all devices have TPM 2.0, so all users who want
104.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
What happened to the MACs that had no secure enclave?
105.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
>It is indeed a failed design. What you describe is how FV2 in Apple devices work. You have a native always-on DEK (Data Encryption Key) in the SEP (Secure Enclave Processor) That's what TPM 2.0 is supposed to do on PC and why Mic
106.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
Kinda doubt it. They also suffer from large company inertia where their hybrid powertrains gave them a market leadership, similar to German cars and diesel engines, making difficult to pivot to a market where there's much stronger comp
107.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
IT IS a worn out stereotype. I'm also European and here the doctors are also limited by the national health insurance company on what medication and treatments they can prescribe you due to cost reduction pressure. Their hands are al
108.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
>China's ballpoint pen adventures True. Though they've moved up in the world since then. They now have their own semiconductor fabs. Chinese industry of today is way more advanced than the China of the 90's making low ma
109.
▲
Volkswagen CFO delivers broadside to unproductive workers as China emerges
(fortune.com)
2 points
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
|
0 comments
110.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
>Smart kids will find ways to learn Not when society and peer pressure is against that, plus the culture of anti-intellectualism going rampant in the US/West that values appearance and aesthetics more than learning and education.
111.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
Easy, you use your brain and critical thinking to process the message separately from the messenger and then do your own fact checking. But that's hard and your avenge person is too retarded to do any such research and it's easier
112.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
Average includes the Elon Musks and Donald Trumps of the country in the same bucket with homeless people.
113.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
On the one hand yes, on the other, why would we care about a "stronger" tech sector, if the majority of that tech strength is based on stealing people's private data to monetize it, getting them addicted to digital crack to v
114.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
Don't bother, it's your average redditor
115.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
Microsoft's Windows monopoly in desktop computers is far less irelevant today, as desktop computing is less relevant compared to the past due to mobile, and also not a walled garden since you can install apps on Windows outside the Win
116.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
> The us vs them in your comment feels quasi-political and unfounded. Yeah, I've noticed there's a lot of virtue signaling form some Europeans, especially amongst the wealthier Germans, Benelux, and Nordics who have this &quo
117.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
>Nokia had deeply dysfunctional internal politics at that point. Tell me a large company other than Apple that wasn't completely dysfunctional.
118.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
Thanks
119.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
>I much prefer this to losing this information/history fully. Edit: Fair enough but I Still maintain my option on the site's poor design.
120.
▲
by
Cumpiler69
2y ago
Guys, what are we doing here? To me it's a very confusing website, that's also a stuttery mess(Chrome, Win10, Ryzen 4000 6 core). I would much prefer the web page styles of the 90's with just hyperlinks and pictures instead o
More ›