Latteland

7 ms·

31.
by Latteland 8y ago
This whole scenario just seems to follow the rich businessman influence industry. When people start investigating you too closely, then take over or influence the agencies investigating you. Start by giving tons of money to your party leade
32.
by Latteland 8y ago
It's not that hard to image it will be illegal to wipe your phone when going through the border. It's suspicious today. This is the thing that really bugs me about border security. There's no appeal, they lie, you are just su
33.
by Latteland 8y ago
It's meant to be basically impossible because we will did sterilize the landers. We know separately there are already rocks going from mars to earth and earth to mars, because we found some on the earth.
34.
by Latteland 8y ago
Why isn't it illegal for Americans to hack into phones in other countries?
35.
by Latteland 8y ago
Sorry, I missed that important point, bad reading comprehension. I thought he said he was getting a degree and was a junior in college but I read it again and he didn't mention college. He's looking at "junior engineer"
36.
by Latteland 8y ago
Do it in the summer or between terms. Or delay your graduation. If you think your degree program won't get you a job (or it will be tremendously harder) because you are older & you don't have recent work experience, then try t
37.
by Latteland 8y ago
Thanks phys.org but that article needs much more information to be useful. Numbers about the strength? More detail than like a fridge magnet.
38.
by Latteland 8y ago
Get an internship while you are in college. They are well paid these days. Just one recent entry on your resume doing dev work will set you free. Don't make a huge deal about your life story. If you get no interest then trim down your
39.
by Latteland 8y ago
It's possible they are selling the hardware at a loss but my experience is the opposite case. If you compare specs of laptops generally a chromebook laptop seems to cost more than a windows laptop of similar capabilities. I think the r
40.
by Latteland 8y ago
But that's how you get your PhD in this world. A very very few people get one for meaningful papers.
41.
by Latteland 8y ago
The active measures are to block unwanted changes by a virus or whatever, protecting naive users from takeover. They explicitly tell you how to take this off if you want. Other companies don't do that. It's missing the whole point
42.
by Latteland 8y ago
This person is confused about the security intentions of the device. Google tells you how to install alternate os' on there. It doesn't have easily upgradable storage in part because that makes them cheaper, but some have had upgr
43.
by Latteland 8y ago
What does he have to do to earn his phd? It cannot be that every paleontologist has to make an incredible discovery that shines forever. My CS Phd was not like that. Why hasn't just a few of these things been enough for this fellow to
44.
by Latteland 8y ago
you'd think with the new dna 'matching random dna leads to that person's relatives' that keeps happening would lead us to identify some of those remains.
45.
by Latteland 8y ago
Would you like this if you were an old person (maybe any person)? Faceless machine bugs you at home (were you napping?), rates you and you can't speak to a human about it. No one would like this. It is an interesting idea.
46.
by Latteland 8y ago
Just like IBM is destined to beat Microsoft, Microsoft to beat Google on web search, every new db company wants to eat Oracle's database marketshare and revenue.
47.
by Latteland 8y ago
Remember the U2, the predecessor that was shot down famously. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Francis_Gary_Powers .
48.
by Latteland 8y ago
They work in open offices but ideally grouped together say 10-15 people grouped in an office with an open door.
49.
by Latteland 8y ago
People start companies in these clusters because there are lots of programmers (to a lesser extend vc money) in those places, and you are more likely to be able to recruit programmers to those places.
50.
by Latteland 8y ago
I don't see what it follows that google is placing a bet on annexation, this seems almost the opposite of that. If you wanted to support that out of china, go to Hong Kong maybe. This seems against annexation if anything.
51.
by Latteland 8y ago
What the heck is he trying to say? It's like something would say if they were on drugs. I can't make anything out of it.
52.
by Latteland 8y ago
You lay out a reasonable position where it might work. I salute you. That sounds reasonable and I could see that it might work. If it was cheap enough, anyone could get a prescription, treatment was also available, then it would drive down
53.
by Latteland 8y ago
Seem to be a couple million and up.
54.
by Latteland 8y ago
I was thinking that too. I looked at the rules, nothing there.
55.
by Latteland 8y ago
Before I was aware of the opioid epidemic, I thought decriminalization was the right thing, because it would remove the criminal element (or reduce it), stop criminalizing users. I knew there were some drugs that were deadly. But opioids an
56.
by Latteland 8y ago
Well, have the airlines owned up to what needs to be canceled? I'm flying in a week on a 737 something, I would hate for it to get canceled the day before, but if I saw it was scheduled for such an aircraft in the past, I could activel
57.
by Latteland 8y ago
Okay I read that. It basically says if you took away the computer industry growth the us grew at an anemic rate, like 0.2%. Or most of the growth was in one particular sector. I don't think they were arguing that the growth is somehow
58.
by Latteland 8y ago
Why does it matter that someone pays with dollars and at a certain point that is translatted into pesos. By the way, not all industries work this way, a fair number of them use us dollars (more than just oil). The fact that you pay in pesos
59.
by Latteland 8y ago
That is surprisingly old for China. I looked up a random source on the internet that was close to that. Doesn't really change your point though. This article says Chinese median age in 2019 is 37.3 and us is 36.5. That's interesti
60.
by Latteland 8y ago
Yes, it seems stunningly obvious that we aren't creating new jobs that pay a reasonable living wage fast enough, for a long time. AI (and plain old automation) accelerates that even more. So where are those new jobs coming from? There&

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