bahmboo

8 ms·

121.
The Debacle That Led to the Closure of El Paso's Airspace(nytimes.com)
28 points by bahmboo 8mo ago|3 comments
122.
by bahmboo 8mo ago
I could not find an archive version of this. It's important reading
123.
by bahmboo 8mo ago
Just 9 parts plus foreword and appendix. It’s cool that it could generate this but it’s going to miss 99% of the audience. I intend to be constructive, not dismissive of your efforts.
124.
by bahmboo 8mo ago
More specifically it's an interface designed for a physical keyboard. Or even more specifically it's designed for precise and easy human text input.
125.
The El Paso Balloon Incident Could Have Been a Disaster(thebulwark.com)
3 points by bahmboo 8mo ago|0 comments
126.
by bahmboo 8mo ago
Thanks for taking the risk in this environment and posting about your experience from a personal standpoint. [environment: people will come at you from all angles with very passionate opinions]
127.
by bahmboo 8mo ago
"had" in the sense of when it was designed and introduced as a standard
128.
by bahmboo 8mo ago
Thank you for clarifying this and nice sleuthing! I didn't have any problem with the original post. It read perfectly fine for me but maybe I was more caught up in the content than the style. Sometimes style can interfere with the mess
129.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
Seems like an easy job for cheap e-ink tablets. Even with network access there's not much temptation to stray from reading and potentially scribing.
130.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
For me the interesting part of his argument is that we reframe things we see in real life based on the recorded version of the similar thing we have seen before. It often makes it more compelling and easier to relate to. Then it becomes the
131.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
You are conflating so many things. I was speaking about the "government" (there are hundreds and hundreds if not thousands of them) regulating battery standards for power tools - you address none of that. Yes I made a broad statem
132.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
Companies don't take down listings for many reasons: make it look like they have more money to expand than they actually have, slow down the job seeker so their competition moves just slightly slower, there's no benefit in taking
133.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
That would be bad. The reality is that government can't micromanage technology. We could be in an alternate universe stuck with NiCad battery packs and 6v lantern batteries because the laws weren't kept up to date - particularly b
134.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
Went to return some packages at the local Fresh store on Jackson. Huge long line to get in. Eventually wound up doing some shopping. Place was very full (within fire regulations of course). Some good security and organizing folk. A tip bowl
135.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
Amazon Fresh provided lots of good jobs in my community. Family members worked there. Good pay and they employed locally (or can walk to work). Same with whole foods. Too bad Amazon couldn't make it work. Interesting timing with their
136.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
It doesn't have to be the sky is falling, it's reality. In one year Europe went from "can we fight Russia with American help" to "can we fight Russia without American help" to "can we fight America".
137.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
That looks very interesting. Could use a demo or examples for us short attention spanned individuals. Would be cool to feed it into TTS or video generation like Sora.
138.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
Argh. Saying the opposite of what you mean and expecting the recipient to guess.
139.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
This is aggregated data from info stealers not from compromising Google or FB systems.
140.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
Nice find. The gap in the Spanish track is massive. I don’t know enough to speculate on technical reasons but it seems quite odd.
141.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
That’s funny, but this is about physical health not productivity. I’m guessing you are relatively young. Desk jobs are tough on the body!
142.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
I don't see anything in your comment history that would indicate a strong engineering role. Mostly political engagements really. You haven't said anything useful on this thread regarding TFA and it's content. Listing your cre
143.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
What's the context? I'm assuming this is in a workplace? IT or non IT?
144.
Ask HN: How many local logins do you have on your computer?
8 points by bahmboo 9mo ago|15 comments
145.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
It definitely bogs things down. I would have preferred even an AI summary of the text, granted that it was accompanied by additional commentary to tie that to the subject at hand, rather than dumping in text with the assumption that the rea
146.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
How does that work? The user is expecting to click a link and go to a page, not multiple pages. Or does the aggregator have an interstitial page? It sounds like a generally good idea but I don't understand how it works from the user&#x
147.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
I had no idea a click could cost this much and be sustainable (guess it might not): "Personal injury lawyers are paying 568% more per click than they did in 2021. The keyword 'Las Vegas personal injury attorneys' costs $500 p
148.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
Now that would be hilarious!
149.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
My gut reaction is there is no way China is setting up vehicle manufacturing or assembly in Canada because the American President would go absolutely nuts. Canada is increasing ties and joint ventures with Canada but manufacturing would be
150.
by bahmboo 9mo ago
That's always been true. Perhaps even more so as Astro constantly faced an existential battle for a working business. Now they don't have to do that and Cloudflare makes their money on their infra business. Locking Astro up now or

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