Duhck

16 ms·

31.
Triple Witching Hour(investopedia.com)
2 points by Duhck 7y ago|0 comments
32.
by Duhck 7y ago
There's a great comedic documentary called "Searching for general tso" that's a great watch on this topic.
33.
by Duhck 7y ago
That seems like a foolish argument. The time horizon in which we discovered smoking was bad for you was decades, and over a massive population of users. E-Cigarettes are only now becoming mainstream, and have only been in use for the better
34.
by Duhck 7y ago
What's the supporting evidence for your concern that "attacks on vaping are for the purpose of driving smokers back to cigarettes" Philip Morris (now known as Altria) put $13bn into Juul to do the exact opposite. The margins
35.
by Duhck 7y ago
I am doing OMAD 4-5 days a week, and if I don't do OMAD I most certainly do 18:6. On the weekends its a bit of a crap shoot since my social life is mostly around eating but I tend to stick to 16:8 (still IF)
36.
by Duhck 7y ago
Thank you for your note! I don't grind my teeth, but I'll ask my dentist on my next check up!
37.
by Duhck 7y ago
I've been doing IF (18:6) for 6 months and OMAD (23:1) for 2 months, while I've lost a decent amount of weight, slowly but surely, I've mostly plateaued. I don't weigh myself and I'm very active (ice hockey 3-5 time
38.
by Duhck 7y ago
Needing to raise cash to operate or expand, and positive cashflow arent mutually exclusive ideas. A company can be profitable and still need more working capital to expand. That being said, I don't know what to make of Uber, Lyft and W
39.
by Duhck 8y ago
That's likely a singing capacitor. Lots of electronics will "sing" like this FWIW. Could also be a transformer but since this isn't a high voltage product it's more likely some disk capacitor in the circuitry.
40.
by Duhck 9y ago
This is the common (and correct) solution. In this scenario, the biggest problem is updating the bootloader, which cannot do this type of fallback. Generally people avoid updating the bootloader (for good reason) but it is necessary sometim
41.
by Duhck 9y ago
I hear you... commoditization of connected hardware makes this future a real possibility, and yet it hasn't gained consumer traction and it does add real cost to the products. $3-5 of hardware cost + thousands of hours of software adds
42.
by Duhck 9y ago
This is a serious hype piece. The problem is stated clearly: the smart home industry is expensive, fragmented, and complicated. This isn't news to anyone at all but there seems to be a lack of a viable solution. Simply connecting every
43.
by Duhck 9y ago
I think you're assuming that there's an issue with the macbook's implementation instead of the device you're pairing it with. Like I had mentioned previously, if one side of the paired devices has a garbage antenna setup
44.
by Duhck 9y ago
I never said the chip manufacturers were device manufacturers, perhaps you read that incorrectly? The companies that deploy a TI, Nordic, Broadcom chipset are subject to the scrutiny I just mentioned. The chipset manufacturers offer referen
45.
by Duhck 9y ago
As a rule of thumb, the notable product manufacturers like Apple, Samsung, Nokia, Microsoft, Amazon, etc, have extremely capable RF design teams. Your run of the mill bluetooth headset, mouse, or keyboard likely does not spend the time on t
46.
by Duhck 9y ago
I've spent the better half of 3 years building products on the 2.4ghz spectrum (WiFi and BLE). Most of the issues in this thread are related to poor hardware design more than a crowded spectrum. While the spectrum is in fact crowded in
47.
by Duhck 10y ago
Slack is built on top of IRC. Presumably Gitter is as well
48.
by Duhck 10y ago
It's cool to be included on this list with companies I hold in very high regard. My company (Astro aka Twist Home), isn't one of those sexy AI / ML companies trying to make crazy futureworthy tech, we instead make super simpl
49.
by Duhck 10y ago
I am in the same spot. I bookmark a TON of stuff and I never visit it again. I do sync pocket right before a flight but find myself engaging with it rarely. I find my use of bookmarks akin to liking something on facebook (or even saving it
50.
Complexity is killing the smart home(medium.com)
5 points by Duhck 10y ago|0 comments
51.
by Duhck 10y ago
As a devoted member of TribalWar (thanks so much!) / avid T1 player, its awesome to see you on HN! My handle was Duhck :) Tribes was... magical. Tight knit player community, active modding community, amazing map design and tournament p
52.
by Duhck 10y ago
It's machine learning and NLP which is not AI (and thus I agree)
53.
by Duhck 10y ago
This is why truly horizontal AI is 20 years away IMHO
54.
by Duhck 11y ago
Ultimately the problem with most crowdfunded hardware products can be summed up here: >> Coolest wasn't able to manufacture the exact cooler in the promo videos. >> "The Coolest Cooler in that video was a one-of a kind
55.
by Duhck 11y ago
FWIW the "third party integration support" is the biggest problem with smart home products today. Wink, Iris, Hue, SmartThings are all plagued by numbers of low quality integrations and as a result it's up to those companies
56.
by Duhck 11y ago
If you care about privacy enough perhaps Facebook just isn't the right social network to join? Facebook is an advertising platform, and the best one at that. It's also a place people post intimate details of their lives for others
57.
by Duhck 11y ago
I actually have had similar problems. In the past when I take antibiotics it fixes my GI problems.
58.
by Duhck 11y ago
Seeing this on all pages: https://goo.gl/OXbXFL
59.
by Duhck 11y ago
We've used a really high quality audio driver and have some future products that'll help round out the system (aka subwoofers). For reference here is the data sheet of speaker we use: http://www.baysidenet.tv/catal
60.
by Duhck 11y ago
Apologies was traveling all day yesterday. We are building Twist (www.hellotwist.com). The long term vision is a smart home platform for Apartments (and more specifically, renters). In the short term, we've built a great multiroom audi

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