Doches

15 ms·

121.
Grim Fandango, as re-imagined by Stable Diffusion(twitter.com)
3 points by Doches 4y ago|1 comments
122.
American Spaceflight Entered Its Era of Compromise(slate.com)
2 points by Doches 4y ago|1 comments
123.
The Boy Bosses of Silicon Valley Are on Their Way Out(nytimes.com)
1 points by Doches 4y ago|0 comments
124.
Apple Agrees to $50M Settlement over Butterfly Keyboard Complaints(nytimes.com)
2 points by Doches 4y ago|0 comments
125.
Treasury Dept. blacklists crypto platform used in money laundering(nytimes.com)
2 points by Doches 4y ago|0 comments
126.
Fixing the UK’s Online Safety Bill, part 1: we need answers(webdevlaw.uk)
2 points by Doches 4y ago|0 comments
127.
by Doches 4y ago
It feels like the real headline here ought to be "Senate passes $280B bailout package to keep Intel on life support".
128.
by Doches 4y ago
Ugh, this might be the most inaccessible and obnoxious way to present a listicle of citations that I've ever seen.
129.
by Doches 4y ago
Am I the only one that feels like the death of Intel-as-an-effective-monopoly is...old news? Like, a decade-old news? With ARM's ubiquity in mobile and (growing) share of datacentres, the moving of 'compute' from CPU to GPU (
130.
Fixing the UK’s Online Safety Bill, part 0: no, it’s not fixable(webdevlaw.uk)
1 points by Doches 4y ago|0 comments
131.
Contributing to WebSockets – Cryptocurrency Users(websockets.readthedocs.io)
99 points by Doches 4y ago|134 comments
132.
RiderFlow for Unity(jetbrains.com)
7 points by Doches 4y ago|0 comments
133.
Ukraine’s Highly Mobile Tech Work Force Hits the Road(nytimes.com)
23 points by Doches 4y ago|0 comments
134.
A new algorithm for finding a visual center of a polygon(blog.mapbox.com)
2 points by Doches 4y ago|0 comments
135.
Show HN: Soliciting post placement on Hacker News
11 points by Doches 4y ago|12 comments
136.
by Doches 4y ago
Sure, this is a sweet little hit of nostalgia -- but it's also symptomatic of just how far Apple's come (back) with the Mac, and why. It's clear that we're way, way over the doldrums of the butterfly keyboard, abandoned
137.
by Doches 4y ago
I realise you want to drive folks to "book a demo", but for the love of god let me poke at a demo instance -- or at least see screenshots of the actual product. There's presumably a lot of nuanced power you want to show off
138.
by Doches 4y ago
If your interviewer was there pre-acquisition, ask them what they think changed as a result -- and then ignore their literal answer, which will almost certainly be carefully-guarded bullshit, and listen very very carefully to the tone . Ar
139.
by Doches 4y ago
This is maybe a bit unrelated, but it's really pretty heartwarming to see things, however small, that are Firefox-only or Firefox-first. Sure, yes, Chrome is the wildly more popular browser (and Webkit-derived browsers are essentially
140.
by Doches 4y ago
Yep, hand power tools are another perfect case. We're just vigorously agreeing with one another now, but I would really like to see the economics behind e.g. smart washing machines. I mean, it's not like Samsung just likes violati
141.
by Doches 4y ago
That is amazing and bananas in equal measure, and I seriously hope it's true (in a sort of black mirror-esque way) -- it's just the perfect parody. And the perfect example! If I was choosing between two otherwise-equivalent hot tu
142.
by Doches 4y ago
Would you pay extra for not-smart appliances? Because I sure would -- and have, at every opportunity I get. It's frustrating that there's not a market for uncomplicated, well-built, totally-lacking-in-smart-features appliances. If
143.
by Doches 4y ago
> And fox news is not alarmed? I thought we were talking about journalism /s All I'm really complaining about in the GP is what seems to be a decline in the quality of the Gray Lady. Feels like we've completed a full-scale
144.
by Doches 4y ago
For TVs, absolutely, that's a hard value proposition to beat. But you can't tell me that there's anything like as much profit delta between 'dumb' and smart...refrigerators.
145.
by Doches 4y ago
I'd rather flip this solution on its head: why are our markets for consumer goods /so broken/ that there's no headroom for a startup making quality, 'not-smart' appliances to break in? Consumer home appliances
146.
The Triumph of Janet(himbonomics.substack.com)
2 points by Doches 4y ago|0 comments
147.
by Doches 4y ago
I think the takeaway here is that the NYT is just fundamentally _alarmed_ these days, by pretty much anything. Which...feels like a good read on liberalism in general for the last decade or so: it's all panic, all the time.
148.
by Doches 4y ago
I love that someone took the time to write that snippet and scatter a few 1980s references through it and yet somehow failed to register that the entire concept is off by...two and a half decades?
149.
by Doches 4y ago
There's an awful lot of hand-wringing in this article -- and I can't say that I disagree. This is alarming technology, the stuff of a mid-tier SF dystopian novel. But while the article is heavy on the alarm it offers...no solution
150.
EA reportedly looking for a buyer and has spoken to “Disney, Apple and Amazon”(rockpapershotgun.com)
1 points by Doches 4y ago|0 comments

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