HWR_14

28 ms·

781.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Aren't you comparing the wrong values. Those banks that failed had more assets than tether has liabilities . However, the actual difference between assets and liabilities was significantly less than 120bn for those banks. With Tethe
782.
by HWR_14 2y ago
I thought the Bolt had a good reputation. What's wrong with them?
783.
by HWR_14 2y ago
While true your examples are AI, I believe in this case AI is being used in this context to mean LLM-based AI. I don't know if LLM-based translation is better than previous translation models.
784.
by HWR_14 2y ago
The complete package is far more valuable because of the software that drives it. More valuable than not needing to solder the wires is not needing to figure out how to make the IR blaster do useful work by editing code. Because if it was j
785.
by HWR_14 2y ago
The big advantage of the FlipperZero is the community developing software. This seems to be a based on a different chip. Does the Flipper software run natively on this, or do we need to port everything?
786.
by HWR_14 2y ago
No, his first job would be a more senior developer writing 100 line Python script instead of hiring an intern to write a truck load of RegExs. After that dev saved time just writing the script over mentoring/explaining/hiring the
787.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Financial institutions will make money by intermediating anything that has a market. Meanwhile, escaping with assets during a war and evading customs is a an example of "sanctions evasion, money laundering, and other illegal transacti
788.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Is there a big enough company (or government) where a 2 billion USD loss is not a big deal?
789.
by HWR_14 2y ago
> can the market be THAT wrong? Yes. Historic examples abound of the market being that wrong. People can and have made fortunes by finding those opportunities. Which is different from is the market that wrong in this case?
790.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Brilliant of Ireland. They get the Apple (and Google and Microsoft, etc.) business with low tax rates, thus bringing a lot of money into Ireland. Worst case scenario, a decade later some 3rd party they cannot be blamed for gets them billion
791.
by HWR_14 2y ago
The harms to publishers are more quantifiable than privacy violations, so it should be an easier case. Anti-trust lawsuits are about damage to the economy, not just negative outcomes.
792.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Aren't both the lens and the screen are resilient to steel/metal scratches? I'm not willing to run keys or a knife over a phone on purpose.
793.
by HWR_14 2y ago
There are other US cities that can support a convention DefCon's size. Historically, Vegas had a cost advantage. I don't know if that's still the case.
794.
by HWR_14 2y ago
> My grocery store doesn't hand every shopper a wheelchair instead of a shopping cart just because some percentage of the population requires them. Strange choice of example. Electric wheelchairs are available at most stores of a ce
795.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Is Blue Origin anything more than a "Jeff Bezos wanted to personally fly in space" company? If I had his wealth, "fly in space with William Shatner" would be on my todo list too.
796.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Can you share an example of a pre-launch announcement so I know what they hope to learn? I haven't seen anything about any upcoming test's goals as they approach, but I also don't know where I would look.
797.
by HWR_14 2y ago
I mean, Boeing is certainly a good strategic long-term choice today for an alternative because they are one of 2 companies that have the capability to launch people into orbit. If you are saying that a different company should have been c
798.
by HWR_14 2y ago
How many times have engineers been safely overruled?
799.
by HWR_14 2y ago
It certainly is part of NASA's job to consider long term space travel needs. And supporting a competitor to SpaceX now as a long term strategic benefit has a lot of value as opposed to being held hostage to monopoly pricing in the futu
800.
by HWR_14 2y ago
How do you know what kind of test it was supposed to be?
801.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Hungry people are cranky, and cranky people are less fair to others, are both only common sense.
802.
by HWR_14 2y ago
How will the government enforcing a minimum bar on return timelines lead to a worse experience at stores that already exceed those metrics? It might be unnecessary, but how would it hurt?
803.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Except then you have to wonder if the price changed. Or if something else about the listing changed.
804.
by HWR_14 2y ago
> these are usually serial entrepreneurs who just love to be in charge because they have no problems with risk/stress tolerance (mostly). More accurately, they have made enough money from a successful venture that they can afford to
805.
by HWR_14 2y ago
Sometimes precision (and thus data) needs to be destroyed. Say you owe me $1,000.211 and write me a check for $1,000.21 Do you still owe me a tenth-of-a-cent? Even if you do, does anyone (me, you, the taxing authorities) care? In fact, does
806.
by HWR_14 2y ago
> This suited me down to the ground because I pointed out to everybody that Javascript couldn't be guaranteed to treat numbers and calculations in a way that would keep the regulators auditors happy, Javascript can represent dollar
807.
by HWR_14 2y ago
> Is there any financial system, regime, or product that depends upon leap seconds? According to the standard for increasing leap seconds, they interact with the opening auction of the Tokyo Stock Exchange by delaying it one second.
808.
by HWR_14 2y ago
I think a more important question is what is the value in "catering to this segment of travellers"? The article goes into that near the end, but it doesn't benefit me to have tourists come to my city. Whereas living next to
809.
by HWR_14 2y ago
This watch uses a wire in the wristband. Can the antenna length be increased by simply using multiple coils?
810.
by HWR_14 2y ago
I don't believe any state does not accept a US passport as ID, and would need to see a source on that. A quick google returns no results.

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