delfinom

24 ms·

541.
by delfinom 2y ago
Because companies like Walmart already do this. The squeeze manufacturers hard on price, to the point manufacturers are forced to make lower cost versions of a good under the same brand label. Companies want the branded good because they th
542.
by delfinom 2y ago
But then a contract would never be able to describe modern day inventions, processes or procedures as deliverables lol
543.
by delfinom 2y ago
I think it's stock market mindset. Investors love "growth", so "we had #### new subscribers this month" is sexier than "we retained 300 million subscribers", even if "new subscribers" was "p
544.
by delfinom 2y ago
The joke is, the federal government isn't big due to employee headcount, it's big due to all the shit it spends money on. The headcount is only 2.87 million. Cutting that headcount isn't going to do a thing for "small go
545.
by delfinom 2y ago
Yea generally it's a slew of other laws that mandate the opening up of vehicles to aftermarket components that makes it viable, not necessarily dealers who just installed overpriced OEM parts.
546.
by delfinom 2y ago
HN now defending crackpots. The US truely is over.
547.
by delfinom 2y ago
Given that Zuckerberg is now trying to get in the Trump swamp, and Meta was behind some of the initial lobbying to ban Tiktok. It'll be some funny back and forth.
548.
by delfinom 2y ago
I think it's more the CIA doesn't like competition, lmao
549.
by delfinom 2y ago
You can say, the claim has been appealed. Lol
550.
by delfinom 2y ago
Yes? Plenty of non-software engineers do it daily. You start off by having a Professional Liability insurance policy, your company will generally pay for it unless you are a consultant/contractor in which case you bring your own policy
551.
by delfinom 2y ago
You saturate your skin with oil so that it won't suck up the capsaicin into your natural skin oils instead. Then you wash it off more easily. I am never able to just "wash my hands" after the good peppers without additional p
552.
by delfinom 2y ago
>he vast majority of spammers would not be able to replicate this; Eh? They just need to buy their software from someone that can. I would say many of the malware and spamware isn't created by every individual deploying it, but inst
553.
by delfinom 2y ago
It's a question of business case. While ensuring you are always accounted correctly seems like a plus, if errors happen too often potentially due to volume, it makes more business sense sometimes to handle it while running rather than
554.
by delfinom 2y ago
The problem is, the robot has to know what I want it to do without me having to dictate it. That's the beauty of human interaction, it can't be massively truncated down to just even finger pointing.
555.
by delfinom 2y ago
>Companies on the other hand don’t get a vote. Bullshit. Their money holds more value than any vote.
556.
by delfinom 2y ago
I've never had an AI not just make up API when it didn't exist, instead of saying "it doesn't exist". Lol
557.
by delfinom 2y ago
>“The reason most enterprise software is so expensive is because it takes so many steak dinners to put it in your hand,” Shopify Chief Operating Officer Kaz Nejatian said in an interview. This is why. "Lobbying" aka "busin
558.
by delfinom 2y ago
This kind of shit is always insider involved. Big companies often fail to implement adequate audit controls on their employees until shit explodes.
559.
by delfinom 2y ago
Mmm, in an era where monitors no longer need large bezels, apple sure decided to keep the neck fat on the iMac which to me makes it quite ugly.
560.
by delfinom 2y ago
Extra business only lasts for a awhile. Then the restaurant goes under when the influencers moved on to new things and the locals learned never to bother.
561.
by delfinom 2y ago
The RAT is a generator, not a device that can provide thrust. If anything it will minutely slow the plane down.
562.
by delfinom 2y ago
Yep, it's the same problem on Android. Some app developers go full asshole with the password text boxes. There was one electric utility here that I lambasted hard and they finally fixed their form which not only didn't trigger the
563.
by delfinom 2y ago
The people buying Teslas must have a absolutely odd definition of sexy. I put them at a 4/10 at best. Shit I put my daily driver Civic at 6/10 because the driver cockpit is phenomenal and has a significant amount of attention to d
564.
by delfinom 2y ago
Shit they aren't even the "New York Times" anymore because they officially made their focus national and have jack shit for New York coverage.
565.
by delfinom 2y ago
Yes? Because nobody has released a RISC-V MPU comparable to what you perceive as "moden" arm64 MPUs. RISC-V is simply a ISA and not a core. The ISA affects some of the core architecture but the rest is also implementor specific. H
566.
by delfinom 2y ago
With how poorly Intel is doing, not sure "Intel alumni" is a plus. Lmao.
567.
by delfinom 2y ago
Yes, Exynos is still behind in performance and thermals. Exynos modems are also still garbage and plague Pixel phones with issues. Though slowly improving with each generation, it's awful that it's being troubleshot in public over
568.
by delfinom 2y ago
So when is ARM going after Apple for their custom architecture? Afai, Q hasn't diverged from the standard instruction set at all in the Oryon snapdragons.
569.
by delfinom 2y ago
>Yes, longterm Q might invest in their own RISC implementations Q is investing over $1billion into RISC-V. ARM is fucked long term. Sure Qualcomm themselves are no angel. But the absurdities of this case are basically making ARM toxic to
570.
by delfinom 2y ago
>Our digital memory shouldn't be in the hands of a small number of organizations in my view. I would wager at least 95% of "digital memory" archived is just absolute garbage from SEO spam to just some small websites holdin

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