PinguTS

12 ms·

91.
by PinguTS 3y ago
But you still need to be able to send the link, so the receiving party needs some way to be able to receive the link. It is then either some form of local messenger or ... an app. So, yeah, the receiving party needs an app, if the app is no
92.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Did you read the post till the end?
93.
by PinguTS 3y ago
"But then, in the 1990s, Robert Pearlman says, the insurance autographs started showing up in space memorabilia auctions. An Apollo 11 insurance autograph can cost as much as $30,000." https://www.npr.org/sections&
94.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Such car exists. It is basically any modern car. Even your beloved Tesla. It needs an activation by Tesla and they can revoke that and lock it up at will. You beloved Porsche is this way as a theft prevention, when you bought the right opti
95.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Normally, in any country of the world, you do not pay taxes on things, you import just temporary. I doesn't matter if it is an Ferrari just for pleasure or if it is a new machine you bring in for a trade show for your business. The thi
96.
by PinguTS 3y ago
The trick is not to go to the main registration side but to the small local offices in the outer areas. Like in Nuremberg not going into the city center but to Katzwang or Großgründlach. Sometimes you can got there without appointment and y
97.
by PinguTS 3y ago
That is the argument of the first MVP by a startup and then it is their onlien product. I have this seen also in automotive. "This is no problem, because this is not connected to the Internet." Then a few years later you have a De
98.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Just look for the many documentations that exists, just quick search: https://exiftool.org/TagNames/GPS.html
99.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Apple Maps lets you download maps offline? How?
100.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Google Maps can download whole regions of maps to use offline.
101.
by PinguTS 3y ago
That's why there are regulations. In Germany, for example, cabs can't deny a ride because you look weired, you smell, your are drunk, and similar things. They are required to take any ride. The levels are very high for them to den
102.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Why, if it is encrypted?
103.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Microsoft Outlook is already a web app at its core: "The point here being that Mail and Calendar are native Windows applications, whereas the new Outlook for Windows is essentially a web app at its core, from what we can tell." Na
104.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Because I don't want to have my Emails in the cloud. That is true for many companies.
105.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Remind you, that Microsoft wants go get rid of its Microsoft Office and will make it a Website only.
106.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Yes, in millions of millions of cars. It power most of the HMI systems in cars, except some newer ones, which are based on Android Auto and very view exceptions based on Windows Embedded/Auto.
107.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Not directly related to this. I own a CTEK one car battery charger. CTEK is not some Chinese company but a very reputable Swedish company. Their car battery chargers are very reputable. But the CTEK one has an accompanying App. Both are con
108.
by PinguTS 3y ago
It seems you assume, that IP runs on Ethernet. But what IP that runs on a different data link layer that uses different address and doesn't know what a MAC address is?
109.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Same problem here with ordering from AliExpress to Germany. They try to make some localization and validation and fail greatly with that. The province doesn't matter in German addresses at all. But when entering the ZIP code it always
110.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Really? Think another way: MVP. MVP is a big in the startup scene. No startup tells you how they made there MVP. Most of them think, if I get enough investment, if I get enough customers, then I will make it better. But until now the other
111.
by PinguTS 3y ago
It is exactly that. We are putting it deep into the ground and ignoring the problem.
112.
by PinguTS 3y ago
I agree to in way that this is currently the only viable way to handle the situation. But it is not a solution.
113.
by PinguTS 3y ago
The thing is, that to human knowledge it is currently the only viable way to handle the situation. But still it is not a solution. A solution would be to make it non-hazardous. But there is no viable way to do it right now.
114.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Burying things in the ground is not a solution. It's more an Ostrich policy.
115.
by PinguTS 3y ago
The downfall of ARM? You know that ARM is used in a number of microcontrollers? There are over a 100 of them in every modern car, also in Chinese ones. So there are a billion a year alone in that area. Then all the peripherals which use eit
116.
by PinguTS 3y ago
> > Namely, 5,000 patents filed over the past few years and an enormous base of talent and capital to work with. > It was mentionned in the keynote as well...should Apple really brag about their patent minefield in a field that is
117.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Actually, in case of Google it is, because they still do business within the EU.
118.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Which is interesting, because if they can't comply within the EU, then how do they comply outside of the EU. With that I mean, if they have concerns that there is private data of EU citizens somewhere in that, then that is also in ther
119.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Wheel mounted electric motors are not that new. The problem of wheel mounted electric motors is the problem of the unsprung mass[0]. The thing is, that you don't want such things, at least for higher speeds. Also Schaeffler was working
120.
by PinguTS 3y ago
Coming not from the background of IT but from electrical engineering and industrial control systems, like programmable logic controllers (PLC) and embedded control, I learned that 1990ish. Fuzzy logic was in favor to the relative new field

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