cirrus3

8 ms·

61.
by cirrus3 3y ago
Building a startup around this neat trick was always as doomed. It is incredible the amount of delusion they would have needed to assume this was sustainable. Edit: not a whole company, just a side project within a company I guess. Still, s
62.
by cirrus3 3y ago
huh? did you read the article? Most are not available, and 2/3 of the .com ones available are being used not squatted. Almost all the .org ones are being used for relevant branding, not squatted. Not until you get into .co does there
63.
by cirrus3 3y ago
That's quite the leap you made there to get dramatic about LLMs takin' our jerbs. It seems to be a trend... Support is not likely it, it's not the type of app that requires a lot of human support in the first place, tbh, I&#x
64.
by cirrus3 3y ago
I stopped reading after "As a cyclist ..."
65.
by cirrus3 3y ago
Fast acceleration isn't the only reason people buy sports cars, and "old school feel" is a pretty reductive way to describe the other differences between a manual ICE Porsche and EVs.
66.
by cirrus3 3y ago
Do you have an example of what your email address is? Is it like "john@gmail.com" or "mike@hotmail.com" or something? Seems pretty crazy that someone chooses it randomly every week. Have you considered getting your own d
67.
by cirrus3 3y ago
Not really, you are assuming they are using the exact same bombs and just switching out the planes. It is like saying a a iPod Nano will never work because you still need to find a way to fit a spinning HDD in it.
68.
by cirrus3 3y ago
You are also discarding the point about weight. The weight of the bomb is what matters to the plane, destructive power is what matters on the ground... something that took X kg of destructive power to destroy 20 years about may only take X&
69.
by cirrus3 3y ago
I think you're talking past each other because you're assuming 100% of bombs are hitting their target and the other person is not. If you need 100kg of bombs for a mission but only 50% of them hit targets, then 50kg will work if y
70.
by cirrus3 3y ago
> A similar attack can also be used on Android devices and Windows laptops. BleepingComputer reported last week that the Bluetooth spam attacks can be used on Samsung Galaxy phones to generate a never-ending amount of pop-ups.
71.
by cirrus3 3y ago
Maybe because it isn't that big of an issue? Have you heard about this anywhere besides HN? If it were a big deal you know all the websites would be all over it as if the Mac were doomed.
72.
by cirrus3 3y ago
If that is the case, why does the OP label it as a Sonoma issue?
73.
by cirrus3 3y ago
First I've heard of any issues.. I have done a couple upgrades already with no issue. I'm sure there are some scenarios where it fails, but Sonoma has been out a while with millions of users being prompted constantly to upgrade. F
74.
by cirrus3 3y ago
Today was a good day for gigaton neutrino detectors.
75.
by cirrus3 3y ago
That was a very long way to say "to filter down to the most gullible folks".
76.
by cirrus3 3y ago
Fun story =) Anyone else freaked out by that "time" format though? Seems like a strange choice, would have expected something more standard like ISO 8601 with timezone offset. "time": "Sun Sep 24 22:02:19 2023"
77.
by cirrus3 3y ago
I have never heard of anyone refusing to buy America cars as a political point, at least not in America. The opposite is true though. Some people in America refuse to buy American cars because historically they have been less reliable and l
78.
by cirrus3 3y ago
So what? Fraud and money laundering are illegal too. Make him an example, who cares. Just because the coverage of it frames it a certain way or that other people are doing worse things doesn't move me at all.
79.
by cirrus3 3y ago
^ I clicked to see what was for sale in the shop, disappointed.
80.
by cirrus3 3y ago
This website is ancient, I am not surprised at all.
81.
by cirrus3 3y ago
That's why the FCC is there isn't it? I don't see how this leads to telcos making that choice on their own
82.
by cirrus3 3y ago
Sounds like you were just thrown off kilter by your reaction to what you had just read and are discussing with emotion.
83.
by cirrus3 3y ago
> I hereby offcially declare it the shittiest markup language i have seen so far. Basically, it hasn't any strong point whatsoever, but the downsides are numerous, scary, and cover practically every relevant aspect: Wow. No need to
84.
by cirrus3 3y ago
I don't think about it at all. ChatGPT isn't able to actually do anything I actually need to as a software developer. Code is the easy part, getting good requirements from stakeholders and implementing it as business logic that me
85.
by cirrus3 3y ago
By not trying to find way to use it. Electricity isn't free or clean.
86.
by cirrus3 3y ago
A pizza place near me in a very nice area of St Paul MN was busted for being a drug front... I always thought it was weird that no one seemed to actually go there. From the look of the place you could kinda tell they were probably just cook
87.
by cirrus3 3y ago
Was anyone feeling bad for the restaurant?
88.
by cirrus3 3y ago
The statement says a lot actually
89.
by cirrus3 3y ago
yea, or any project really... making something and making something that works right can be wildly different amounts of effort I was also put off by the use of the term "scam". Seems like the person is just upset funds are not bei
90.
by cirrus3 3y ago
Nice website, but trying to rent out compute regardless of platform is no game, good luck. also, wtf is this about? > Due to license constraints, the minimum lease for Apple silicon-as-a-Service is 24 hours. As a result, a Mac mini M1 ca

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