bedast

13 ms·

31.
by bedast 4y ago
They stepped up marketing because the G7 released February 17 in the US.
32.
by bedast 4y ago
Definitely a subjective opinion and not a matter of objective fact. I dislike the keyboard, personally, and macOS does not meet my needs for personal use (I use an M1 Pro Macbook Pro 16" for work and find it to be fine).
33.
by bedast 4y ago
Elaborate.
34.
by bedast 4y ago
> for contrast, a little bit of dust can break an Apple butterfly keyboard I might be wrong, but weren't these discontinued prior to Apple Silicon macbooks being released? If so, why is it noted if he's talking about an M1 Macb
35.
by bedast 4y ago
To be pedantic, the original 11% layoff was a lot longer than 6 hours ago, which the original headline noted. So the correct percentage is 17%.
36.
by bedast 4y ago
The original headline said 6 hours ago. 5 months ago is quite a bit longer than 6 hours ago, last I checked.
37.
by bedast 4y ago
The original headline said 6 hours ago. September wasn't 6 hours ago last I checked.
38.
by bedast 4y ago
Regardless, the editorialized headline is inaccurate. If 11% happened months ago, that should not be included with the "6 hours after" bit.
39.
by bedast 4y ago
Inflating the layoff percentage doesn't serve anything except to sensationalize an already editorialized headline. The number is 17%, not 28%.
40.
by bedast 4y ago
For things like that, you really need to have a passion for working on it, and develop a fairly specific skillset, not only in the technology realm, but in the medical realm. Hearing aids aren't just stupid expensive earbuds. This is t
41.
by bedast 4y ago
This is just justification to charge higher rent.
42.
by bedast 4y ago
Some people do things because "why not?" We tend to call this "having a hobby". And if you can monetize it in some way (post on Youtube and get the revenue from that), again, "why not?" It's weird to knock
43.
by bedast 4y ago
You should check out the actual link and not go by the headline posted to HN. There are several investigations started long before the "Twitter Files". I would argue it goes the other way around: Elon released the "Twitter fi
44.
by bedast 4y ago
FDA approves these for use in most people above 30 BMI. Some people may be considered for it at 28 BMI. If you're looking for last mile weight loss, this may not actually be worth it. The side effects, especially getting started, can b
45.
by bedast 4y ago
> However, the evidence for this effect in human studies has not been systematically evaluated and quantified. One thing I noticed in the paper is a lack of breakdown of results based on diabetic diagnosis. With almost half of participan
46.
by bedast 4y ago
You can probably apply Hanlon's Razor to figure out whether conspiracy can be the more true or simpler explanation in Occam's Razor. > Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity. If the actions ar
47.
by bedast 4y ago
I don't think you understand what occam's razor is. Occam's Razor would be incompetence. Either an automated system is not allowing proper processing of the counter-notice or someone reviewing the situation doesn't under
48.
by bedast 4y ago
My iPad once decided it had 100gb of data to back up and kept trying to back it up to icloud. It was killing my internet. If you have icloud backups enabled, check the size of the backup. This seems to be an issue that comes up from time to
49.
by bedast 4y ago
I also noticed the AI often got facial hair slightly wrong.
50.
by bedast 4y ago
He memed the price. How is that a miscalculation? Everything he's doing with Twitter is going as planned.
51.
by bedast 4y ago
No. Because he's a multibillionaire. The scale of his wealth means he doesn't have to care what people think. He can maintain his lifestyle and continue to make various life and business choices despite losing $44b because, overal
52.
by bedast 4y ago
Those may be more passion projects for him. But he's also violated labor law, safety regulations, committed SEC violations, and so on. But if you want history of using his money for extreme trolling, just look at the whole Hyperloop th
53.
by bedast 4y ago
Musk is openly antagonistic to any kind of regulation and regulatory bodies. This is all a game to him. Any fines he faces are the price of having fun, to him. It's why whether Twitter succeeds or fails is a moot point. He doesn't
54.
by bedast 4y ago
The "Venu" line of watches from Garmin are their "lifestyle" watches. They are more toned down from the more tactical look and feel of other Garmin watches. The Venu Sq 2 was just recently released. I have the Venu 2, my
55.
by bedast 4y ago
And iPhone. So basically the answer is just "yes".
56.
by bedast 4y ago
The blue checkmark started as a way to verify high profile accounts to make it more difficult to impersonate them. Twitter made a huge mistake opening this up way too broadly and failed to course correct. Now Elon wants to turn this into a
57.
by bedast 4y ago
If they were using his business contacts, this seems like it would apply, as that data is collected from the business accounts which would fall under this agreement. But does this apply when using personal account data? Does the business ac
58.
by bedast 4y ago
He's on the ballot next month. So of course he is. Not a fan of mass surveillance, but my gut says this is the wrong person to fight this fight. His motives are questionable, and it shows in specifically targeting private business and
59.
by bedast 4y ago
One could possibly apply the VPN label because you go through layers of connections on a private network to go back onto the internet. I did a cursory search of the TOR website and can't find anything labeling it a VPN. But that is one
60.
by bedast 4y ago
Perhaps something like...stunnel...released in 2000-ish?

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