bonestamp2

9 ms·

91.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
I don't think it would hurt their credibility if they're wrong. It's not like they created that idea, they were just pointing out Trump's words and actions.
92.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Yes, that's the one (Samsung only has one 5K monitor). Most reviews I've seen have been pretty positive about it, but it's good to hear a dissenting opinion as well. I believe the viewing angle problem you're talking abo
93.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
You may want to look at the Samsung 5K monitor. It can often be had for $700. The sharpness of text is beautiful, especially if you're using a mac since it's optimized at 218ppi to avoid scaling. But, it might be smaller than you
94.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
An ice cream machine costs less than $3,000. The whole McDonald's costs $1.5m - $2.5m. They could buy a second ice cream machine with 2-3 day's profit.
95.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Same here, I wish I went for 128. That said, I don't think this use case applies to 99.9999% of iMac buyers.
96.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
The small cones, you're probably right (once you factor in all of the fixed costs). But, the $5 McFlurry... definitely!
97.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Kind of makes sense, it weeds out all of the people who didn't read the manual.
98.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
This works great, thank you. For others: Settings > Media > Enable Background Audio
99.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
They're not that unreliable, but it seems like they're more unreliable than they actually are because they sometimes lie to customers -- it's easier to say it's broken than explain what is actually happening. You see, de
100.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Agreed, and with these new machines, they should have two of them (for several reasons). I worked there for a couple years in high school and summertime was just order after order of ice cream. The lost profit from the only machine being br
101.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
> stop "fixing" problems that are not of your concern, let alone "fixing" them for free. In this case iFixit's business is selling tools and materials to fix things. So, there is an incentive for them to invest i
102.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Some countries have laws that require companies to disclose what they monitor about their employees. That seems fair.
103.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Yep, and there are a bunch of new things coming that will obfuscate private jet travel even more: https://www.popsci.com/technology/tracking-private-jets/
104.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Exactly. They're motivated by reducing dollars per kg of payload. They have their own agenda for a Mars mission, and they'll build a business taking third party gigs to fund their long term mission to get people to Mars.
105.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Ya, it wasn't until my early 40s where a daily drink started to affect me. I never started out that way... had maybe 1-2 drinks/week in my 20s but over time the usage crept up there until 1 drink was a weekday thing (glass of wine
106.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
I don't think Tesla ever used LIDAR and the article confirms they don't think they will need to. I believe they removed ultrasonic sensors though, maybe that's what you're thinking of.
107.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
For those of us who are unfamiliar with the building materials and styles of the area, what was different about those blocks that made them more structurally sound?
108.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
This is also true in Alabama, California, Louisiana, and Texas. In all of these states, the government has been forced to pick up the slack and offer insurance where none of the private insurance companies will.
109.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Same, my home insurance in the SW is roughly $5000/year and then another $5000/year for wild fire insurance, and another $1000/yr for earthquake insurance... so about $11,000/yr for full home insurance. My home isn'
110.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
The really sad part is that they could even use that same technology for good AND profit. If it's true that (for example) the facebook algorithm knows if someone is depressed, people would pay real money for the algorithm to shape thei
111.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
It works on hacker news and reddit too, for almost any subject.
112.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Yep, after the stories about what TVs were doing with the microphones, I have never put my wifi password in any of my TVs. Yes, that means you need to get a separate streaming box... amazon sticks are cheap and pretty good, apple tv is expe
113.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
They basically need a store full of vending machines. Then the items would be locked up AND you could actually buy them.
114.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
It's a fair theory and I agree it is one motivator. But, I also know non-leader individual contributors who firmly believe that in person is better for collaboration, design, and problem solving. Yes, they prefer to be at home, but the
115.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Until we know the attack vector, I wouldn't say the network is compromised. Perhaps a specific message was used to detonate, that wouldn't require compromising the network. Perhaps there was a separate radio that wasn't using
116.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
"Taiwan has no record of Gold Apollo pages being shipped to Lebanon or the Middle East" "Gold Apollo founder and chairperson Hsu Ching-kuang told reporters on Wednesday that his firm had signed a contract with a European dist
117.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
I guess it's good that Google's attempt to acquire Wiz fell through.
118.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
That's an interesting idea, and it wouldn't even need a firmware hack... a real time clock circuit with a specific date/time to detonate would be simpler and easier to coordinate simultaneous detonation.
119.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
Does anybody know how much money someone has to spend to be considered a mobile gaming whale?
120.
by bonestamp2 2y ago
I used to have an intellij plugin that would make a sound when there was a regix match in the terminal. It was extremely useful, I had it set to make a sound when a build was complete, or there was a compilation error.

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