cm2187

29 ms·

631.
by cm2187 2y ago
They also deal with a lot less bureaucracy and inefficient planning process (with decade long litigations) than in the west, at least if they have gvt backing. That being said foundries are a hard business, there is a reason there has been
632.
by cm2187 2y ago
Tech? You mean a CPU you can buy in any supermarket?
633.
by cm2187 2y ago
Not from Apple. They run it through a software that "tests" the battery and always returns "good" and tell you they can't do anything for you.
634.
by cm2187 2y ago
Your city will rather go bankrupt. Just take Detroit as a guide.
635.
by cm2187 2y ago
The non replaceable battery is I believe the way the make old ipads obsolete.
636.
by cm2187 2y ago
It's typically the opposite. The most successful operations from secret services are the ones you never suspected even happened, while the fuckups are the ones who make the news.
637.
by cm2187 2y ago
I remember from an old documentary that when the sub broke apart while it was being lifted, the operators were watching a live video feed of the sub, and on that feed they could see an ICBM escaping from its silo before plunging back toward
638.
by cm2187 2y ago
I think if you ask the average conservative voter, they would argue the New York Times is a bad faith organisation, uninterested in the truth if it contradicts its narrative, and trying to disrupt and divide. That's why the state shoul
639.
by cm2187 2y ago
You may confuse the deaths of the sunni-shia civil war with deaths under US fire. Saddam Hussein like Gaddafi would have died sooner or later. To me there is nothing that suggests that these civil wars wouldn't have happen sooner or la
640.
by cm2187 2y ago
But what if you disagree with the underlying political ideology of DEI, ie the mandating equality of outcome over equality of opportunity? That's apparently a political opinion you are not allowed to hold if you are going through those
641.
by cm2187 2y ago
To me the biggest news is not that he is using Mail on Windows but that he is using Windows. You wouldn't tell that the CEO of the company is using the product given how badly they let it decay.
642.
by cm2187 2y ago
A large part of that is the rise of islamism in the muslim world.
643.
by cm2187 2y ago
Any other industry I would have called bullshit, but defense companies are always a bit murky, with close links to intelligence services (who help in international negotiations and industrial spying) and current/former military. So lot
644.
by cm2187 2y ago
In europe lambda tek is my goto for enterprise hardware as a retail customer.
645.
by cm2187 2y ago
And worst of all, he has different political opinions than the average HN crowd
646.
by cm2187 3y ago
Nice, what we are missing is more random regulations and bureaucracy. If you take a plane I think it's pretty obvious to anyone you are going to burn some carbon (a bathtub worth of fuel per passenger for a transatlantic flight if I re
647.
by cm2187 3y ago
Many datetime types can't deal with dates before 1900. There must have been quite many born in the XIX century still alive in the 1980s, even the 1990s.
648.
by cm2187 3y ago
And you can't really show up back at the airport with a car fully charged.
649.
by cm2187 3y ago
The article says the cars are unreliable. I thought one of the selling points of electric cars was reliability over an ICE engine. Anyone knows what they are refering to?
650.
by cm2187 3y ago
Same. The suspensions also make quite a different experience. Plus I don’t like cars where I need to figure out how to open a door.
651.
by cm2187 3y ago
Also a lacklustre demand for electric cars in general. Other manufacturers also impacted and probably the primary driver.
652.
by cm2187 3y ago
Then replace insider dealing by day traders. Same point. You can even argue that of most food.
653.
by cm2187 3y ago
That's a dumb argument. It's like arguing that financial markets should be banned because a couple of people did insider dealing (not that the guardian would find the argument absurd...).
654.
by cm2187 3y ago
iphone 1 was way better than any of the alternatives at the time. Probably a better analogy were the bulky portable phones of the early 90s, which ultimately became smartphones, but after two decades!
655.
by cm2187 3y ago
We know there are big disparities of academic success by ethnic group (cf the whole harvard discrimination against asians controversy), and there are also big concentrations of patronyms by ethnic groups (or at the minimum first letters tha
656.
by cm2187 3y ago
Guarantees in international relations are only worth the will of the guarantor to enforce them.
657.
by cm2187 3y ago
Why? All modern nuclear reactors do load following. I believe it’s even an EU requirement. And certainly the practice in France. Nuclear costs the same thing whether you use it or not. If you meet the peak energy demand with nuclear you mig
658.
by cm2187 3y ago
I assume that every major secret service must have webcams pointed at any road in direction of a CIA / NSA facility (and vice versa). With a bit of face recognition you must have fairly valuable data.
659.
by cm2187 3y ago
And the self service coding platforms I have seen provided by corporate IT are wonderfully inadequate and useless. Corporate IT looks at the average business user who admittedly can't code even if their life depended on it and thinks &
660.
by cm2187 3y ago
yes it's unclear to me what is the advantage over parquet with compression. And there are enough file formats flying around already.

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