cjhopman

29 ms·

241.
by cjhopman 8y ago
Geez, man. You represent it like Onavo wasn't collecting that user data and selling it to any random company before Facebook bought them: https://techcrunch.com/2013/02/08/onavo-insights/
242.
by cjhopman 8y ago
Oh please. The description in the app stores is pretty clear about this behavior ( https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.onavo.spac... ): "As part of providing these features, Onavo may collect your
243.
by cjhopman 8y ago
Most poker games do.
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by cjhopman 8y ago
In fact, on the call they said that the top 5 non-tesla cars being traded in for a tesla are: Toyota Prius BMW 3-series Honda Accord Honda Civic Nissan Leaf
245.
by cjhopman 8y ago
> Why should we prefer that we support people who work at restaurants vs people who work at tech company cafeterias? Because restaurants bring a lot of value to the city and area itself. Vibrant restaurant scenes are a key component of a
246.
by cjhopman 8y ago
MoviePass' huge losses only began after HMNY bought them and reduced the membership price by 80%. Feel bad for whoever made that decision (likely the same person, though).
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by cjhopman 8y ago
Actually, I don't think it's inherent to high FPS playback. It's also that the capture is more fine-grained. I imagine you could capture 300fps, such that each frame is captured over 30ms and play that back at 300fps and reta
248.
by cjhopman 8y ago
Did you read the article? Did you not notice the quality of this bed? I mean, I don't mean to shit on the article. The article itself is awesome, and I love taking this hacker mindset to other aspects of our lives. And writing a good a
249.
by cjhopman 8y ago
It should take about 10 seconds of googling to realize that Facebook supports both deactivation and deletion.
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by cjhopman 8y ago
His goal was 20000/mo with less than a quarter of the current manual labor that he's using. We're now twice as far along as the original goal, and he can't even make 5000 in a week when rushing cars through as fast and s
251.
by cjhopman 8y ago
> The 'innovation' is that car companies did not (and still do not) want to make EV cars Car companies want to sell cars that can make a profit. They're willing to wait for the technology to improve to the point that that
252.
by cjhopman 8y ago
Their aspirations were an "alien dreadnought" manufacturing these cars. How the goalposts have moved...
253.
by cjhopman 8y ago
Why is it unclear? AFAICT, it lies outside the shaded region (just below the bottom left part). The scale is in the chart is a little unclear, but all the data is in the article.
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by cjhopman 8y ago
Right. I don't understand why they don't just disable all the ways that they make money and give their content to people in the EU for free.
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by cjhopman 8y ago
> Turns out it was Business Insider and other news media. And that they knew that when making the "sources unknown" claim.
256.
by cjhopman 8y ago
One issue with that is that less-industrialized processes are more prone to errors, particularly in food safety. Such a failure at a single store can tarnish the entire brand. Just ask Chipotle.
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by cjhopman 8y ago
"Her questions were so pointed that Enron's chief executive, Jeffrey K. Skilling, called her unethical for failing to do more research. Three Enron executives flew to New York in an unsuccessful effort to convince her editors that
258.
by cjhopman 8y ago
Because that is how we've decided to allocate the risk. There was a time when that allocation was different (and that users could be more liable for fraudulent use of their cards), but, at least in the U.S, we decided we didn't li
259.
by cjhopman 8y ago
> Being able to move the trust around is still valuable. Right. And the current system handles that just fine. It would be trivial to make a credit card system where charges were irreversible. There hasn't been enough demand for tha
260.
by cjhopman 8y ago
I don't think you understand. The Tesla autopilot there thinks it's doing a great job because it thinks there's just an empty lane ahead of it (it's model of the world is basically that all stationary things are just pic
261.
by cjhopman 8y ago
That's a limitation of Tesla's hardware (despite their, likely false, claims that their hardware is sufficient for self driving).
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by cjhopman 8y ago
> In that video, does the Tesla try to brake, and brake hard? It's different takes edited together. Note the cameraman near the dummy car as the tesla approaches (you can see him and part of the video was shot by him). > In that
263.
by cjhopman 8y ago
> and I am pretty certain this is right. Happy to follow a link to the actual law it's not: https://www.irs.gov/irb/2009-48_IRB
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by cjhopman 8y ago
Your whole premise is wrong. The credit's expiration is based on # of cars sold for use in the US. Not, in any way, on # of cars built.
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by cjhopman 8y ago
If there's no moat, there's no reason to challenge the current companies until it's proven that profit is possible.
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by cjhopman 8y ago
Possibly an aversion to seeing con men succeed at the con.
267.
by cjhopman 8y ago
Is Google then guilty of treason for exposing user's data to the makers of QQ Browser?
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by cjhopman 8y ago
As you understand more of the details of a complex system, it becomes harder for you to, off the cuff, answer seemingly simple questions to the best of your knowledge.
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by cjhopman 8y ago
But it requires reversing back and front.
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by cjhopman 8y ago
privsep isn't "memory security".

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