JacobThreeThree

12 ms·

61.
by JacobThreeThree 2y ago
All the air defense and much of the artillery aid has been state of the art. Ukraine benefits from the massive surveillance and targeting capabilities from air and space - also state of the art. The long range missiles given have been curre
62.
by JacobThreeThree 2y ago
Ukraine to this day still gets most of its gas and oil imports from Russia and also continues to transit Russian gas through pipelines to Europe.
63.
by JacobThreeThree 2y ago
As a tool people will use it as any other tool, by experimenting, testing, tweaking and iterating. As a scientific theory for fundamentally explaining the nature of the universe, maybe it won't be as useful.
64.
by JacobThreeThree 2y ago
>these are anti-competitive practices So why can't the solution be that the DOJ files antitrust lawsuits? Like every other antitrust issue. It really doesn't make sense to create a new set of rules when there already exists ant
65.
by JacobThreeThree 2y ago
There exists already anti-trust laws to deal with monopolies. Why does there need to be another new law that, instead of punishing the monopolistic companies, gives them the right to maintain their monopolies as long as they promise not to
66.
by JacobThreeThree 2y ago
If anti competitive corporations are the problem, why not pursue these monopolistic companies using the existing anti-trust laws? Why does there need to be a new law with the FCC involved?
67.
by JacobThreeThree 2y ago
And if the producers from other highly polluting countries don't pay, we send in the military?
68.
by JacobThreeThree 2y ago
Businesses benefit because they can find customers.
69.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
Responsive email frameworks are a thing, like MJML.
70.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
>Globally, trust in AI companies has dropped to 53%, down from 61% five years ago. This trust survey doesn't really make sense given the fast-moving pace of AI development. There was no OpenAI and LLM proliferation five years ago, s
71.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
No, you see, only the bad parts of our current society are attributable to capitalism. /s
72.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
The bulk of the short article is a set of performance benchmarks comparing Magika to TrID and others.
73.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
>Google should in theory have the same play store revenue motivation to hide PWAs, right? Google in theory has a financial motivation to make their competitor Apple look like the bad actor.
74.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
>Are you sure this isn't a tech industry viewpoint? I don't know anyone who knows what the difference between an app and a PWA is. I don't think I've seen anyone outside of the tech industry with a PWA active. The mor
75.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
Tables only ever "worked" when compared to the poor implementation and browser support of the alternatives of its time. In today's web landscape using tables to center categorically fails to work in many scenarios that will w
76.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
OP referenced North America, not California.
77.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
Exactly the point I was hoping to read. Well said. Rampant fraud and scams are what's at the root of the "negative discussion".
78.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
>fires are more and more common and more and more devastating Maybe some individual fires are more devastating, but the statistics don't really bear out the "more and more common" narrative. According to the US forest serv
79.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
The network effect is very strong.
80.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
>The eye tracking driven input method which was seen as holy grail turns out to be annoying after a while because people don't naturally always look at what they want to click on. This has always been the case and this technology ha
81.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
>an economic crash that corrects this kind of stuff This is exactly how Bernie Madoff was caught.
82.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
That doesn't really fit with my experience in Canada, especially given that Canadian law has robust freedom of expression provisions in the charter of rights and freedoms. https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/csj-sjc&#x2F
83.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
>Let's invert it - why should I just make my boss more money forever while I get the same cut? It sounds like you're assuming OP is getting a small cut. What if his salary is generous and there's a profit sharing bonus poo
84.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
I guess the financial analysts saying similar things are also dumb? >This is all "a potential nightmare situation for GM and Ford," Wedbush analyst Dan Ives said in a note to clients this month. Any threat to supply would also
85.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
From Wikipedia - Tesla is paying below-industry salaries. >Despite allegations of high injury rates, long hours, and below-industry pay, efforts to unionize the workforce have been largely unsuccessful. https://en.wikipedia.or
86.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
The parent asked for a correlation.
87.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
It's a fact that the large automaker unions like UAW are not present in Tesla operations. It's also a fact that BYD has no North American operations and obviously UAW doesn't operate in China. Do you think the presence of UAW
88.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
>Tesla, BYD, and others don't have these issues because they built their EV manufacturing from scratch and have been optimizing how that works for the last ten years. The fact that Tesla and BYD don't have large, entrenched, au
89.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
Van rentals are basically the cheapest vehicle to rent.
90.
by JacobThreeThree 3y ago
Any so-called "hits-based" industry, like entertainment, is at the make or break mercy of consumer whims. Technology is not going to change that anytime soon. TechCrunch doesn't mention the interest rate hikes, but I'd s

More ›