YuccaGloriosa

20 ms·

61.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
So I see this as a challenge on how to produce artificial balls to capture the plastics and remove them on a massive floating boom. I'll take 10%, you're welcome.
62.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
It's the SOP of most customer support to force you around the theatrical hamster wheel
63.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
I'm guessing they are letting him have access to the rope to metaphorically hang himself with.
64.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
With a splash of governmental assistance, I'm sure they can side step the whole encryption issue - for the normal children/terrorist/organised crime reasons
65.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
I can envisage a pivot to a wechat style monopoly on everyday life interactions. If they can hold on to their market share... And we all sleep walk into it.
66.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
Restaurant reviews are useful... That sounds a lot like Google's recent advertising push...
67.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
"Facebook container" can be useful here
68.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
I'm in UK, using Fire stick in telly, shows skippable ads.
69.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
Top answer is.... Corruption
70.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
I 'member when it didn't camouflage sponsored posts as regular ones... Seemingly at a rate of 1:1 with normal posts
71.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
"a robot from 1984" Isn't that a reference to a robot dancing style popularised around the time period of the year 1984. Not robots dancing in the book 1984?
72.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
...or try a different freshly installed browser
73.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
Just some thoughts. TCI wasn't a startup. So it can't be compared to 2020 startups in this way. Because...you are starting the comparison at a different point in the companies life. This is comparing markets almost 50 years apart.
74.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
I was thinking what a straight up bloke the author was. Then I got to the end of his blog, to read....Hey "Get to the top of HN, here's how"... ...meh
75.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
Great book. tl;dr dystopian future with HP business model applied to all your kitchen appliances.
76.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
RIP James Randi - Gone to the great beyond...$1 Million prize if you prove it in laboratory conditions
77.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
Why am I not surprised? How does the leverage to do this kind of stuff happen?
78.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
This is why I see that the push for 5G as some kind of magic everyone is (supposedly) asking for, to make their lives better, is a fraud. It will be the end of privacy completely. EVERYTHING always on and serving ads, collecting telemetry a
79.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
They fail to mention any details of the offending set. Should it be the consumers responsibility to ensure their "old" devices don't elude professional installers detection? But 18 months, just incredible.
80.
by YuccaGloriosa 6y ago
Yes, It's totally reasonable that someone could have been routinely capturing all the pager data. Normally over a very large service area (possibly nationally) Yes, the data can be captured passively. It's just data (sounds a bit
81.
by YuccaGloriosa 7y ago
Raas
82.
by YuccaGloriosa 7y ago
This is much more invasive than just taking license/registration plates of offender's vehicles. Are all Tesla driver's likely to be prosecuted for using their big phone screens? If this is acceptable, what's to stop CCTV
83.
by YuccaGloriosa 7y ago
Mugs of tea delivered all over site by robot dog WILL increase productivity. Interesting to see Boston actually try to get the dogs into the market place...they just need to now be clear what that market is, above monitoring staff.
84.
Austrailia to Catch Drivers on the Horn(techxplore.com)
1 points by YuccaGloriosa 7y ago|1 comments