Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
HWR_14
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
37 ms
·
901.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
If you are using everything coming through HDMI from a (presumably smart) device, why would you care to get that info from the TV?
902.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
ATT is still pretty broken up. Its components turned into Verizon, QWest and ATT. The vertical integration (every US telecom device before the breakup was physically manufactured by an ATT subsidiary) is gone. Meanwhile, I don't see ho
903.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
TMobile buying Sprint seems to have created a solid 3rd competitor in the cell phone space.
904.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
Does that time the TV believes it is matter? I don't have a great use case in mind. I wonder when (or if) an alternative OS project will start that dumbs down TVs like yours. Primarily to fix the boot time issues.
905.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
How does a TV not work if it's not online? How does a TV get ads if it's not online? Seems like you just don't connect it to the internet. Meanwhile, that surprises me. I thought Vizios were good cheap TVs. Maybe that is a re
906.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
It's not a matter of sway. If 1 purchaser wants an ashtray, it's cheaper to add it to every plane than anything else. And, assuming that one purchaser cares enough to not buy your plane, it seems worth it to make a hundreds of mil
907.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
They were talking about the effect of crypto mining on NVidias stock price.
908.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
Isn't that because some customers want the ashtrays, and it's cheaper to just add them to everything.
909.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
You can certainly argue the law should be changed such that once written off it should become public domain. I don't see how that would happen now.
910.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
Didn't AMD just commit to a CUDA compatible api? Did I hallucinate that?
911.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
I thought the whole "stick a transparent oled screen on the outside of glasses" was an idea that was proven not to work. Since that seems to be the display technology, I too am skeptical.
912.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
I do not believe Netflix is still relying on word of mouth advertising
913.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
If all your journeys are under 200 miles, that makes the case for an EV (financially) less plausible, not more. If you are an Uber driver who does 200 miles during morning rush hour and 200 miles during evening rush hour, it doubles your fu
914.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
The argument as to why it's constitutional is something like this: The constitution keeps the government from taking your stuff. This was never your stuff, it was stuff you just happened to have in your possession. Therefore, there sho
915.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
How did you handle winning sports betters? Did you decline to take their bets, cap their bet size or just move the line to compensate?
916.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
Doesn't Uber offer helicopter rides? I'd imagine those people are 100x customers.
917.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
Sure. Maybe it was enough to achieve the underlying goal. It just failed at the stated objective spectacularly. But he recently threatened to not pay attention to AI at Tesla, presumably moving any innovations/energy there out to anoth
918.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
No. My entire post was ironic.
919.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
I mean, if you're transporting literally tons of cocaine at a go in disposable microsubs, you think the best thing is to attract a lot of attention by (a) stealing a rich, and therefore politically connected, person's submarine th
920.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
Fair enough. SpaceX and Starlink, while one company, are two different focuses that each deserved a mention.
921.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
The board really said that the point was to make sure Musk focused his attention on the company. Anyway, it was an interesting take that I read on X via Starlink. Tomorrow I plan to take the Vegas Loop for a ride before getting my Neurolink
922.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
Why would the USDT tell anyone if they were no longer backed 1:1?
923.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
The foreigners probably loaned money to Evergrande a long time ago, before the issues started appearing.
924.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
Didn't Georgia just build the first new nuclear power plant in the US in many decades?
925.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
The proposed deal seems to be the same as that suggested by numerous parties already, and where it approaches points of contention (how much aid, how many prisoners) it's not yet determined. If you had asked me to guess the structure o
926.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
They're barred from trading anything the SEC regulates (including options and shorted stock) with regards to airline, airplane manufacturer or airplane part manufacturer stocks. There is an exception allowing them to indirectly own the
927.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
> or an outsider who comes across data from inside the company Doesn't it matter how you came across that data? If you were at a coffee shop and happened to overhear a bunch of Boeing engineers talking about how they were replacing
928.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
Uber, etc adds to the $1.1 trillion number, but not the $320 billion number.
929.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
Since that $64 billion is gross revenue, their profit margin is trivially less than 30%, since they have to pay out 70+% to developers.
930.
▲
by
HWR_14
3y ago
I already have a "printing subscription". It's called Kinkos.
More ›