beAbU

12 ms·

241.
by beAbU 7mo ago
That would cannibalize their ipad lineup
242.
by beAbU 7mo ago
Unplug before closing. I'm not sure where I read this, but this is the cause for the backpack cooking. When plugged in it goes into active sleep or something, not really sleep. When unplugged and it goes to battery mode, and activates
243.
by beAbU 7mo ago
Here in Ireland in December civil twilight starts at like 08h, and if you are lucky, you'll see the sun only at 08h30. For many, that's mostly darkness all the way to the office.
244.
by beAbU 8mo ago
I'm not above asking the barber to leave an inch on the top, but then I'm not going to ask him to leave 15mm on the sides. At least keep the system consistent within a sentence :)
245.
by beAbU 8mo ago
I know good network connectivity is not a privilege that everyone has, but on google photos I can scroll back all the way to 2007 when my digital photo collection started (I uploaded everything I had manually), and it's as if all those
246.
by beAbU 8mo ago
> and double the starting storage at 256GB Is massive storage on a mobile device really still a thing that's important? I'm saying this as someone with 512GB, but I just checked and I'm using 85GB at the moment, including
247.
by beAbU 8mo ago
>... >1,000 kg, or 700 pounds of milk Why do you mix your units like that.
248.
by beAbU 8mo ago
So you are saying the Ivy League pool is the one with more better candidates? The same pool where connections, rather than merit count? Where the candidates have (probably) been coddled by their loaded parents all their lives? Where they fa
249.
by beAbU 8mo ago
Why don't you ask you AI for its opinion?
250.
by beAbU 8mo ago
Bacon
251.
by beAbU 8mo ago
My take is that if AI really improved productivity, then that makes labour effectively cheaper. Usually, when labour is cheap, then you buy lots and lots of it so that you can get a lot of things done. I think it's called the Law of De
252.
by beAbU 8mo ago
> make so much more money doing the same job in the US than anywhere else. Unless you are comparing with top-paying faang employers, the difference is not as stark I think. Once you deduct the higher cost of every day things, medical exp
253.
by beAbU 8mo ago
Ads are a little more insidious, and normies aren't nearly as allergic to them as they should be. But whether openAI can achieve their revenue targets by ads alone is a different question.
254.
by beAbU 8mo ago
Regardless of whether there is value in chat history or not, for some people it is important. Back in the day during the music streaming wars there were tons of "move your playlists from A to B" services. Streaming services could
255.
by beAbU 8mo ago
The moment openai starts charging for their service properly, people will start shopping around. See power users such as devs with coding assistants that have model selection dropdowns allowing you to switch on a whim. There is zero loyalty
256.
by beAbU 8mo ago
> No radiator Almost all EVs come with a radiator and cooling loop these days.
257.
by beAbU 8mo ago
During my Hyundai Kona's service last year the tech kicked the tyres, shone a flashlight underneath and checked all the fluid levels. Then they washed it and told me to come back next year. I paid like €120 for it. Not sure where your
258.
by beAbU 8mo ago
Hand to heart honest, I had a listen to this, and this is the only version I know. This was a very popular song when I was in university in 15 years ago. I did not realize it was shatner!
259.
by beAbU 8mo ago
The moment that crypto is cashed out at a bank, no matter how sketchy, a record is created in a ledger. This completely destroys the so-called anonymity of cryptocurrencies.
260.
by beAbU 8mo ago
Hah, I wonder how thick a German, Dutch or Afrikaans dictionary would be if it included all possible spaceless compound words. Literally any concept can be compounded together to make a new word. Roovleisslaghuisinspekteur = Rooi = red Vlei
261.
by beAbU 8mo ago
True, but this does not happen for large transactions, due to being vulnerable to the $5 wrench attack (1) For big transactions where something of actual value is exchanged, both parties will want an escrow, and this is where a public excha
262.
by beAbU 8mo ago
> Q4 Revenue of $1.15 billion, an increase of 18% That's unreal tbh. Clearly I'm living in a bubble thinking "who the hell still uses Pinterest".
263.
by beAbU 8mo ago
> Race to burn as much cash as possible in hopes that the other goes bankrupt first? This has been standard in the VC playbook for the last decade or so. The only moat these companies have is the size of their war chests.
264.
by beAbU 8mo ago
Correct
265.
by beAbU 8mo ago
I've been using ddg for years now, and it's heen probably 2 years since I needed to use the "!g" escape hatch. Very very happy with it.
266.
by beAbU 8mo ago
Why not put '.local' in your toplevel gitignore, and not commit an empty .local folder up to the forge?
267.
by beAbU 8mo ago
I was thinking the same thing, much cheaper than a paintball gun, and less conspicuous. A well made catapult in the right hands with a good aim is deadly.
268.
by beAbU 8mo ago
Omg is that where the name comes from. In my language it's a "kettie".
269.
by beAbU 8mo ago
The latest model comes with a li-ion battery pack. Previous model had Nimh cells I think.
270.
by beAbU 8mo ago
Pointing to the Hindenburg as an example of why hydrogen is a bad idea is the same as pointing to Chernobyl as an example of why nuclear is a bad idea. wait...

More ›