debt

83 ms·

331.
by debt 8y ago
It's really hilarious to me that some new amazing technology comes out and people immediately are like "how can we not use this?" The right approach would be to open an text file and start writing all your hardware drivers,
332.
by debt 8y ago
Seems him and Jan were at odds about how to integrate Messenger with WhatsApp. Jan leaves with some bombastic statement seeming to indicate he’s gonna go start a new messaging venture. Now the head of Facebook’s other messaging property lea
333.
by debt 8y ago
Yeah like the Facebook login button.
334.
by debt 8y ago
I think even more fundamentally than cost is that modern airports aren't design around all the extremes required for supersonic passenger planes.
335.
by debt 8y ago
"Tesla is clearly flying close to the sun" If by "flying close to it" you mean flailing end over end into it then yes.
336.
by debt 8y ago
Yeah I concur. The kind of numbers they're talking about are no joke. Investors immediately responded to Elon's hubris in kind by severely punishing the stock. Seems the joke is on Musk.
337.
by debt 8y ago
Great photography involves encapsulating a story in a photograph. A film is doing the same in many moving images; it's a greater challenge. He was a great photographer so he got into film for a greater challenge.
338.
by debt 8y ago
Only white people used as examples. Might be useful to literally diversify your dataset.
339.
by debt 8y ago
“It seems like we’re always stuck in an indecisive state of choosing between the interests of the wealthy and the interests of the struggling,” Ha. History seems to side with the wealthy on that one.
340.
by debt 8y ago
It’s the first vertical because the competition lost actual dollars off their share price because it.
341.
by debt 8y ago
That's correct; the numbers don't lie. The future of the Bay Area will be outsourcing lower waged jobs that also includes software engineers, QA staff, administrative, etc. to other areas of the state or country where cost of livi
342.
by debt 8y ago
From my experience, larger, established businesses care very much about risk mitigation. Legal is a huge component of large businesses. Fixing and maintaining software can not only cause bugs but may open a business open to serious legal pr
343.
by debt 8y ago
AI is a threat? Seems more like tech companies leaking or selling personal information is the real threat. AI looks to be more of a distraction.
344.
by debt 8y ago
NYT? Have you even heard of the Pentagon Papers?
345.
by debt 8y ago
Hm. So he didn't get laid off? What am I reading? Why do I care what this guy has to say? He hasn't been through it.
346.
by debt 8y ago
"A: Nope! Everyone just sucks." I do think this attitude genuinely limits many startups. Software engineers will always be the first to take up hobbies like fixing old motorcycles or building a house from scratch, yet they view me
347.
by debt 8y ago
It's quite arrogant to outright assume Fins are so stupid as to not have thought of this.
348.
by debt 9y ago
Damn this is being heavily down-voted yet has wide-reaching implications on tech.
349.
by debt 9y ago
Bezos’ great business leadership is exalted and his methods picked apart and adopted throughout Amazon. But I do wonder how insightful, clever or useful those methods are when towards the edges of his empire people work in constant fear and
350.
by debt 9y ago
On the contrary, we all are carrying around GPS tracking devices in our pockets that almost every modern worker in most contexts needs to have. So if Apple or Facebook wants leaks to stop happening they need to reverse course and stop the u
351.
by debt 9y ago
Idk I think this is just a poor implementation of a really good idea. Don't get me wrong, spam videos aren't a good thing. But I do think removing the role of an editor and cinematagrapher and being able to programmatically conver
352.
by debt 9y ago
It’s likely that whomever exploits this would do both easier way and this way. This one is particularly great because an air gap is assumed by default to be very secure. So you may think things are fine and dandy cause you gotta fancy lil a
353.
by debt 9y ago
yeah but well-funded adversaries could easily exploit this and we're talking like a full-blown data leak so it might be worth it to protect against it.
354.
by debt 9y ago
True, but I've never seen software open a physical hole to the machine. That is, air gap means there's no physical way to access the machine. But this exploit would create, out of thin air, a physical connection to the outside wor
355.
by debt 9y ago
"This needs to be investigated properly and not just by Tesla, they are a biased party." That may be why they were removed, there's an inherent conflict of interest when only Tesla engineers are able to decipher Tesla's
356.
by debt 9y ago
I hope "semi-infinite" sees wider adoption in our lexicon.
357.
by debt 9y ago
“We gave AString a number of ease-of-use improvements that make it easier to work with and encouraged engineers to replace std::string” Are you absolutely sure this itself won’t become Foundational technical debt? You seem overly confident,
358.
by debt 9y ago
Also does Tesla have numbers to show that autopilot has actually been safer than a normal human driver?
359.
by debt 9y ago
$3.5 billion dollar satellite? That must've been one hell of a piece of equipment. I really can't even imagine would was on that thing that would cost that much to develop.
360.
by debt 9y ago
try using a smarter toddler

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