YeBanKo

21 ms·

241.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
While you are right, it’s not limited to telcos or isps, seems like in general consumer pricing must be required to be transparent.
242.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
This is not an ISP problem, this is a consumer problem. A simple all industry regulation can fix it. Requiring all advertised prices to always include all taxes, surcharges and mandatory fees. All ambiguity to be interpreted in consumer’s f
243.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
This can be said about anything. It also appears that they were good specifically at competitive math problem solving. Which one can say even more narrow area of math. Nevertheless, it does correlate with general intelligence and they were
244.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
She received some honors from math competitions. And he was in math camps and such. Both have degrees either in math or physics. So yeah, they are above average for sure.
245.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
The whole scheme strikes me as … unsophisticated, especially for two math geniuses.
246.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
San Francisco alone have 6 public golf courses. And some of them are loosing lots of money, primarily due to cost of upkeep. And they are literally used by a handful of people at a time, while every other patch of land is packed with visito
247.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Did he somewhere defend KYC? I haven’t heard anyone who defends KYC except a bank teller and a scammy car salesman.
248.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Honest question: how are you monetizing? I don’t see a single ad on the website, but I have not tried to use it to edit any document. Are they being injected at the time of edit?
249.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
It’s most documented in the US, because in China and in Russia you can go to prison for documenting their activities.
250.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Depending on which OS system you use, your programs can connect to internet and leak your data. As far as I know, neither Windows nor macOS have any built in firewall for outgoing connections. For mac Little Snitch or Lulu are indispensable
251.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
It depends on terms. That’s why I think the rate maybe reduces. It would be also strange if powerwalls with installation were just gifted to them.
252.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Can confirm. Cost of transactions in trust-less societies is a very heavy burden. Also, it goes hand in hand with corruption.
253.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Do you know if they pay the same rate to PGE when they use power from the batteries that would have paid if they bought from the grid?
254.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Did PGE pay for powerwall and installation?
255.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Moving from gas stove to induction electric stove is trivial. Upgrading from water and space heater to heat pump is neither simple nor cheap.
256.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
It falls into an “identity fraud” bucket. When vendors mistake knowledge of information for message authentication. In a more typical scenario, a piece of knowledge maybe a name, an address and ssn and a message is a request for a loan from
257.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Something like a plugin is a fairly well defined thing and ideally should not need a lot of permissions. E.g. an ad blocker has a simple flow: occasionally update filters from a number of specified endpoints and then match and block web pag
258.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
What is a good alternative to migrate from Ubuntu to?
259.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
I think CTEs and window functions in version 8 were big, combined with udf you could write some very complicated queries for data analysis without exponentially growing number of joins.
260.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
This reminds me of Intellij’s new ui. Instead of investing in window and tab management, they changed icons. At the new UI is optional for now.
261.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
There is a method. Designing plugin and system API in such a way that allows users a granular control over plugins or apps permissions and network activity.
262.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Gig companies call it a two-sided market place and just use different names to describe “producer” and “consumer”. From this point of view both are users.
263.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
> The law also requires the companies to give 14 days notice of termination. Is there such a requirement for at will employment as well? I doubt that it will help, though. Instead of deactivation companies will shadow ban or “effectively
264.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Apple is locking down macOS more and more, and yet there is no built in feature like Little Snitch or LuLu neither in MacOS or iOS. So basically they don’t mind apps spying on you, as long as it is approved by Apple.
265.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
> Extra effort has resulted in many immigrant CEOs in the US. This does not seem to be related to the topic and unsubstantiated at best. The US is almost by design an immigrant nation. Not even sure what extra effort immigration is.
266.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
There are indeed some obvious questions left. Haven’t looked at the study, but the article does not mentioned taking into account reward or perceived fairness of reward allocation. One of the most important life lessons for me was on a good
267.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
This is a spot on. Now how do we make force a change on the legal framework to make this mind shift happen?
268.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
15 years to build a very competitive car and 21 year to build a plane like airbus sounds pretty good actually. It’s actually not that long for a country. It does require a consistent policy encouraging domestic production, some level of pro
269.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
We are a family of four and yearly electricity consumption with working from home was around 6000 kWh. Your numbers for the US consumption are wrong.
270.
by YeBanKo 3y ago
Every time this comes up, mostly people talk about driving less, eating less meat, etc. How about we fix stuff instead of throwing it out? In early 2000s my parents bought a washer machine, it still runs, it does run pretty well, then had t

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