Krasnol

40 ms·

511.
by Krasnol 3y ago
> People in the industry have not been focused on innovatio What are you talking about? Countries all over the world threw BILLIONS at exactly this, and what came out in the end is...hilarious. If we'd have thrown the same kind of m
512.
by Krasnol 3y ago
The moment they turned off tweetdeck for normal users and wanted money for it, was the final straw for me. I was never able to use Twitter over the main page, and I don't understand how people can with their hundreds of followers. Espe
513.
by Krasnol 3y ago
What is this "better technology"? It's nowhere to be seen, SMRs are even more expensive. So what are you talking about? Sure, did anti-nukes win. They forced the exit in Germany and the growth of renewables. Huge German subsi
514.
by Krasnol 3y ago
"Totally untrue"? Just face the facts... https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/nuclear-renewables-electr... it's over. > If those economics change How are those economics supposed to change? Prices for re
515.
by Krasnol 3y ago
I doubt this day will come. The technology has been replaced and energy generation on this planet has turned toward renewable energies. Time to move on and care about the radioactive remains of this technology from the past.
516.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Congrats on bringing in nuclear in this topic even though it's not relevant at all. A discussion about renewable energy wouldn't be the same without it!
517.
by Krasnol 3y ago
For me, it's because you expect a mature discussion when it's philosophy and not some immature US-News shouting contest.
518.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Ignoring it, won't make it go away. Especially the way it started. It's till out there. The internet never forgets.
519.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Good for you. I ended up with a bunch of users who used chrome without adblocker, downloading crap. In the end, I diverted the chrome shortcut to Firefox, which is good enough with ublock. Wouldn't install them, Brave. Don't want
520.
by Krasnol 3y ago
This is no solution. There was a time when Chrome started to be bundled with every freeware out there. Most of the people where I did IT-Support ended up using chrome at some point. They didn't even realize when or how they changed a b
521.
by Krasnol 3y ago
This is a genuine question, I am curious as to what drives men such as you to such comments.
522.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Well, maybe you're not the target group for this product and company and should buy one from the competition? Also tell it to your friends. I don't think companies like Apple listen to anything but the numbers.
523.
by Krasnol 3y ago
True. However, it seems to work quite well in the US, where people grow up with several credit cards in their wallet. I always wondered how far you can push that. Looks like we're about to find out.
524.
by Krasnol 3y ago
You've missed the main negative part: the attack on our attention and mindfulness. I really hope that the results of neurologic research won't take much longer to put an end to this disgusting behavior, which attacks central parts
525.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Thank you. I'll check it out.
526.
by Krasnol 3y ago
I'd love to set up one of those fancy chatbots for my almost dead IRC channel. Does anyone know something out there?
527.
by Krasnol 3y ago
This is not true https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37199842
528.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Apple is not even on the same "giant" shelf as Windows, so the circumstances are not similar either.
529.
by Krasnol 3y ago
I quoted evidence that they already worked with other governments. It is you who has no evidence that the statement by the Iraq Government is false. Just making that clear.
530.
by Krasnol 3y ago
This is the same statement they gave after Spiegel exposed them working with German feds: https://www.spiegel.de/netzwelt/apps/telegram-gibt-nutzerdat... and therefore is quite worthless.
531.
by Krasnol 3y ago
The article refers to a Reuters article where this quote comes from: https://www.reuters.com/technology/iraq-unblock-telegram-app... What you "think" doesn't have any value to me. You are some anonymous
532.
by Krasnol 3y ago
This is an incomplete summary since: > "the company that owns the platform responded to the requirements of the security authorities that called on the company to disclose the entities that leaked citizens' data." They did
533.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Of course, there is a market for it. Even if you don't have to have it, charging times and rage are the main arguments gas car owners bring up in discussions as a reason for why they don't buy an electric car.
534.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Thank you for that. It instantly made the whole story even more funny. I love it :D
535.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Yes, you're right. This is a perfect comparison. However, I've never finished Atlas Shrugged because it was so crappy, and I wasn't on holiday when I started it. It was actually the first book I stopped reading because up unt
536.
by Krasnol 3y ago
I would love to see a study on the influence of Dan Brown books on the likelihood of readers to believe in (popular) conspiracy theories. Somewhere in the 90s I got a book "The Holy Blood and the Holy Grail" from a friend who was
537.
by Krasnol 3y ago
> Worldwide, we’re in a nuclear boom This is not what a boom looks like: https://world-nuclear.org/getmedia/18acef23-4f61-4e14-b66e-7... and it won't be better if you have a closer look. Take Europe, for exampl
538.
by Krasnol 3y ago
Why would you? It's not about subsidies for nuclear vs. fossil. It's about nuclear vs. renewables, and renewables look like a much better investment these days (and years) considering the budget explosions of recent nuclear projec
539.
by Krasnol 3y ago
They probably decided that fewer people know the painter than would make fun of Beer City.
540.
by Krasnol 3y ago
I'd guess it's a badly situated or configured sensor.

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