bhauer

15 ms·

121.
by bhauer 4y ago
If you are right, T-Mobile's effort to get Apple onboard with making the necessary changes to separate iMessage payload from regular cell data on these special low-bandwidth space-cells could be a challenge.
122.
by bhauer 4y ago
> At most, we can say that Netflix chooses to buy a lot of middlebrow drama shows, and middlebrow drama shows today share a similar aesthetic Exactly. The article did concede that there are other examples of the phenomenon, such as Hal
123.
by bhauer 4y ago
> The Music app is barely functional for listening to your own music files... The fact that you can't click a band name to navigate to that band's list of albums when playing local media is perhaps the thing I hate most about
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by bhauer 4y ago
Social media is a scapegoat, hiding a more important issue that doesn't receive enough attention: increasing polarization is the inevitable product of our two-party system. As someone who doesn't fit within either major party&#x27
125.
by bhauer 4y ago
From the article: > It is better to focus simply on the e. Yet even that is not precise enough. The environment is an all-encompassing term, including biodiversity, water scarcity and so on. By far the most significant danger is from em
126.
by bhauer 4y ago
As I wrote elsewhere in this thread (though I was downvoted), I suspect the reason is that this benchmark is measuring the total execution time of a single run of an executable. This would include any time spent by the executable to bootstr
127.
by bhauer 4y ago
I only skimmed the article, but I suspect they are including the time necessary to spin up the executable and any runtime environment prior to executing the relevant code. "Lightning fast" can mean a lot of things, and it might n
128.
by bhauer 4y ago
About a 2013 vehicle. You need to be better than this to be convincing, especially with a green account.
129.
by bhauer 4y ago
Bjørn Nyland's review of the 2022 Model 3 Performance [1] confirms your view that the Model 3 is absolutely not dated. He tests scores of EVs and still considers the Model 3 the best balance of comfort, features, technology, performanc
130.
by bhauer 4y ago
> The screens melt in Arizona heat. That's a very old talking point about the original Model S screens from ~2012. Do you have any recent justification for this claim?
131.
by bhauer 4y ago
He was the director of AI at the company, an important position. Notably, however, the AI director position is distinct from the director of the Autopilot team. That position is held by Ashok Elluswamy.
132.
by bhauer 4y ago
It was exaggeration as a figure of speech to suggest that if self-driving is solved, it will make the EV business look incredibly small. What's shocking is how many people interpreted it literally--that the value is literally zero with
133.
by bhauer 4y ago
This monitor would be perfect as left and right side displays. It needs a matching center display that is twice the width and the same height, yielding a three-monitor configuration with a nice large central display.
134.
by bhauer 4y ago
While I partially agree with the premise, I perceive the situation a bit differently. By not adequately prioritizing performance at the early technology-selection phase of a development project, teams often find themselves forced to prematu
135.
by bhauer 4y ago
I laughed when I saw the high score awarded to Los Angeles.
136.
by bhauer 4y ago
Precisely. Which is why he wants to acquire it and move it in the direction he has in mind.
137.
by bhauer 4y ago
Precisely. Because it's about Tesla, this gets reported and generates clicks. But anyone who pays attention to cars knows horror stories about service, from any manufacturer you name. Dealerships aren't just awful for the buying e
138.
by bhauer 4y ago
> Is performance inversely proportional to dev experience? No. I feel there is great developer experience in many high performance languages: Java, C#, Rust, Go, etc. In fact, for my personal tastes, I find these languages more ergono
139.
Ford is telling dealers to stop selling the Mustang Mach-E over safety concerns(theverge.com)
27 points by bhauer 4y ago|17 comments
140.
by bhauer 4y ago
> In some areas, US administrative capacity remains world-beating, most obviously the military, which enjoys bipartisan and popular support, and vast investments of resources. I think this claim requires support. Yes, military spendin
141.
by bhauer 4y ago
Agreed. I'm not familiar with PDP or VAX Basic, but I did grow up on GFA Basic with its PROCEDURE and FUNCTION. Both could be called by just using their name without a GOSUB. PROCEDURE printfoo(bar%) PRINT "foo: &quo
142.
by bhauer 4y ago
I'll quote myself: > How is it not easy to check a reputation database for domains when evaluating a mail server? The point I'm making in this thread is that they have the ability to maintain a database of domains that have
143.
by bhauer 4y ago
I'm sorry, but I don't buy that argument. Google--a technology giant with algorithms and heuristics running most operations--is not up to the task of improving algorithms for email server reputation? No, they are definitely capab
144.
by bhauer 4y ago
> The problem of identifying if a new IP is used for spam is not easy to solve. How is it not easy to check a reputation database for domains when evaluating a mail server? Using DKIM records, Google could cross-reference the reputat
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by bhauer 4y ago
> The real story is nobody cares. Exactly. Why should the major players care about those too small to matter? > Sure you would have to catch people buying a "good" domain that expired Adding to my earlier point, Google
146.
by bhauer 4y ago
> The hobbyist/small mail server is historically more likely to go unpatched and pwnage is more likely to go unnoticed, so it’s unfortunately a good defensive move to penalize them reputationally by default. But to reiterate my ea
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by bhauer 4y ago
The annoying thing about the major email services (Gmail, Outlook, et al) using reputation as a key input in their spam prevention algorithms is that they don't handle reputation in a way sympathetic to small and hobbyist mail server o
148.
by bhauer 4y ago
The clarification email Musk sent to all staff had this to say: > Tesla will be reducing salaried headcount by 10%, as we have become overstaffed in many areas. Note, this does not apply to anyone actually building cars, battery packs o
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by bhauer 4y ago
> Not one of them had any QC issues. Same in my experience, though it's not as extensive as yours. It's surprising how often you see negative anecdotes about quality control amplified as representative of a larger trend. It o
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by bhauer 5y ago
My unconventional take: The early death of Home Server before the concept could really take hold is the most disappointing loss here. I often think modern computing could be superior today had more consumers become comfortable with home ser

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