debt

22 ms·

241.
by debt 8y ago
That's one hell of a virus.
242.
by debt 8y ago
If you combine poor vision with also poor motor function then a seeing-eye robot that can open doors is definitely your best option. Boston Dynamics could easily make different models for people of varying abilities. A SpotMini for the blin
243.
by debt 8y ago
SpotMini would be great for people with disabilities. I imagine there's a huge market in healthcare for these robots. A seeing-eye or service dog cost $59,600. So if they can get SpotMini down to that price point, I think it could domi
244.
by debt 8y ago
Tencent owns PubG mobile. I wonder if they're training bots from actual players from that game and any other ones they own. I know bots inhabit that game, but they're not very goo.d
245.
by debt 8y ago
Please feel free to enjoy this copyrighted experience. You may purchase or rent or use whichever verbs you deem appropriate to procure this experience, either way, we as the mere provider of such copyrighted experience may have to revoke yo
246.
by debt 8y ago
The junk stuff was repackaged many times over and sold as separate financial products. That was where the whole rocket scientist quant bs came in as it required made-up math to make it work. So it was re-rated from crap to AAA. And then AIG
247.
by debt 8y ago
Nah you’re throwing the baby out with the bath water. Poor people can’t afford homes and in many cases don’t have proper identification even to buy a home. That’s where the whole NINJA subprime thing came in. But the actual problem was that
248.
by debt 8y ago
He should try replacing all the "we"'s and "you"'s with "I"'s and "me"'s as as far as I can tell, he's the only one that had to really be dealing with bad news recently. Also,
249.
by debt 8y ago
"Meh." idk it's a very well-established 92-year-old luxury brand number 1 in their category, now investing billions in building an all-electric crossover. they already have a large established, loyal customer base. $12 billi
250.
by debt 8y ago
"The firm has a portfolio of more than 200 patents related to holographic systems and materials."
251.
by debt 8y ago
"1) Build a product people actually want and need and will pay money for" This piece advice seems leftover from a bygone era as this is so fundamental that I wonder does it even bear saying? Again, if you're building someth
252.
by debt 8y ago
They want to win.
253.
by debt 8y ago
“Do companies really think they are saving money“ Well they landed a rocket on a barge in the ocean so something about that model must be working right
254.
by debt 8y ago
What would "smogs" be considered in the local cloud computing world?
255.
by debt 8y ago
You can tip whomever you want; that’s pretty much how it starts anyway.
256.
by debt 8y ago
The CIA is incompetent. It’s their system.
257.
by debt 8y ago
I love these kinds of post. It's like saying: "Highways: Yay or nay?" "Food: Yay or nay?" "Air: Yay or nay?" Hate on whiteboard interviews all you want, but that attitude is going to put you a massive disa
258.
by debt 8y ago
I don't think this is a bad idea at all. Micro-work should be tracked for both the worker and client's sake. Paying hourly is highly inefficient as we all know it's very difficult to work every second of an hour. So if someth
259.
by debt 8y ago
Could charge the batteries in the desert and ship them.
260.
by debt 8y ago
Confirmed. West coast biotech is back in business as well from La Jolla up to San Francisco. Many new biotech buildings and startups popping up.
261.
by debt 8y ago
I do wonder what will happen when storage capacity greatly greatly exceeds network capacity. That is it will only be possible and cheaper to send large amounts of data by physically moving in and not using a digital network.
262.
by debt 8y ago
I'm curious how he came up with this idea. I think many times we start with the ideal: what if we just had a cable reaching into space that allowed us to easily get up there? And then from there, they work backwards on how that would b
263.
by debt 8y ago
They just publish whatever companies pay then to publish.
264.
by debt 8y ago
Bugs shouldn't happen. Actually, in some critical systems, bugs can't happen. Bugs aren't magic; they happen for a reason. It could be a broken dependency(unsupported versions, fatal bug in a dependency, deprecation, config
265.
by debt 8y ago
"They're already a publisher." Actually, they're a media company. They want you think they're a publisher so they can skirt the laws as long as they can. Media companies are regulated. Facebook crafts thousands of
266.
by debt 8y ago
“but actually shutting down key infrastructure like these scenarios suggest is an end game move that establishes the point of no return in global conflict.” Sounds like you understand why then they’re reporting on this and regurgitating it
267.
by debt 8y ago
IANAL, but I assume there's huge risk if Apple allows phones to be fixed by third parties. For instance, a nefarious repair shop could do who knows what(download all the data, install a rootkit, use defective hardware, install tracking
268.
by debt 8y ago
Fostering excellence means weeding out the crap as that just brings everyone down and makes everyone else suck. Even letting minor defects pass implicitly creates a culture where hey minor defects are okay.
269.
by debt 8y ago
"It’s a senior-engineer retention project." First time I've ever heard this phrase. It's funny because it's true.
270.
by debt 8y ago
I think that was the moment I finally understood the insanity of California politics. Anti-development, pro-housing groups actively lobbied against a housing bill.

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