_hyn3

16 ms·

151.
by _hyn3 5y ago
There's also no question or sign indicating that you have to take a drone license course, effective immediately . How would someone even find out about this new regulation? By hanging out on hacker news waiting for it?
152.
by _hyn3 5y ago
All airspace? Not even airspace above, say, 500 feet? Am I literally walking through federal airspace right now? The U.S. Constitution is pretty explicit about physical space that is allocated to the federal government and the reasons (po
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by _hyn3 5y ago
This is a classic conflation; comparing real life success (where you would hopefully not choose to place yourself into a highly competitive business environment, unless you had a unique ability to win) versus a contrived scenario like the
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by _hyn3 5y ago
The grandparent said autonomous armed robots that are currently in use (which excludes under development). As far as we know, the answer to that question is zero, unless you might count a missile as an autonomous flying robot (but even th
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by _hyn3 5y ago
I don't think it was ridiculous, except perhaps for the name, but non-tech people back then didn't even really know what the Internet was. It probably didn't seem far-fetched, since most (all?) products were basically tangibl
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by _hyn3 5y ago
> It's no coincidence that real wages haven't increased significantly since that Nixon administration. >> My intuition is the opposite of what you're saying. Inflation devalues debt and savings while increasing the
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by _hyn3 5y ago
Excellent points. Many real-world problems that people are seeking to solve with a blockchain are often not good fits for the unique attributes that a blockchain has. Many of these problems are best suited to continued centralized administr
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by _hyn3 5y ago
Could you explain this a bit more; how does the logic/argument that the problems an immutable blockchain present in this SSO scenario (namely, that it's basically unfixable as a total system) follow that we would never drive car
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by _hyn3 5y ago
> quick response to big problems Most developers (the kind that actually just sits and codes all day long) are not putting out fires all the time. But, many, many ops (operations) people are. This comment makes a lot of sense if you co
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by _hyn3 5y ago
Or just like those offshore scammers who have a million different avenues (like gift card numbers), or just a wire transfer to an offshore account.
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by _hyn3 5y ago
What if it was more than a month? What if it was.. permanent?
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by _hyn3 5y ago
This is absolutely correct. Because you can connect Apple Mail to non-Apple servers, they are missing out on a lot of telemetry that Gmail gets by default (because it already goes through Gmail's servers.) This gives them an excuse to
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by _hyn3 5y ago
> Also, I do find it odd to water plants with water treated with chlorine and fluoride. I just researched sugar water for fresh cut flowers. The article actually suggested what seemed to be a substantial amount of chlorine bleach (I thin
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by _hyn3 5y ago
"seem not too cryptic" nice.
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by _hyn3 5y ago
Not a coincidence -- in the first paragraph! :)
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by _hyn3 5y ago
> How can something on the internet be a common carrier when the internet itself is not a common carrier? The internet isn't a thing. It's not a single entity (or even a single idea). It was different in the days of Ma Bell, wh
167.
by _hyn3 5y ago
That is not what the parent said. If there were more stores, then there would be more consumer options to choose a more trustworthy store from (like F-droid). Of course, that wouldn't be good for Apple: Apple would inevitably have to
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by _hyn3 5y ago
That makes a lot more sense -- thanks for the data.
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by _hyn3 5y ago
> There are a number of 'special' vaccination sites in the USA which are indeed vaccinating first come, first served people without going through any special qualifications/eligibility check. As well as entire states in ce
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by _hyn3 5y ago
iMsgs, esp vids --> GB --> new phone + icloud $$ But, I'll be honest; if you start to see all of Apple's decisions through the lens of "business decisions", you'll tend to get pretty disenchanted and
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by _hyn3 5y ago
Israelis too. And New Yorkers. Certain fast-moving cultures seem to thrive on immediate, blunt, actionable responses.
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by _hyn3 5y ago
Can the title be renamed to the correct title, which is currently "How I raised a $11M seed as a first-time, female, solo founder for a biotech moonshot"
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by _hyn3 5y ago
> Why is that disastrous GP was quoting the article in that sentence.
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by _hyn3 5y ago
> Dying in the name of freedom is just too much to ask of a normal person. Moving and freeing yourself is a more pragmatic move. Everything you say is true. However, what about the people who are left behind, who are too old or too poor
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by _hyn3 5y ago
> what founders risk in terms of opportunity costs and lower wages is usually only slightly more than very early stage employees Very early stage employees (before VCs get involved and impose the 10-20% option pool that you allude to) te
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by _hyn3 5y ago
.. after sending each recruiter to a week-long GPG training class.
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by _hyn3 5y ago
jail cells ? I hope you are merely waxing hyberbolic!! If I was French or Italian, I'd be extremely offended at that implication that kids are being taught that crime is an acceptable societal and moral choice, especially just because
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by _hyn3 5y ago
Why do research on something at all, if it could be misused? What if we invent a new sabre blade that's made out of light and can cut through almost anything, including people? Should we not invent it? Would we only give it to a Jedi,
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by _hyn3 5y ago
But then you're buying your competitor's products.
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by _hyn3 5y ago
Sam's, Costco, and Walmart.com, as well as grocery.walmart.com ... Walmart is definitely firing on all cylinders these days. (Costco has literally the worst website, and they rarely have great deals on it like in the club, so... thinki

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