dmix

8 ms·

151.
by dmix 3mo ago
I still don't see how companies petitioning FCC for rule changes is a signal of corruption. Especially when the existing rules benefited entrenched companies who were petitioning to keep them. And the end result resulted in Amazon also
152.
by dmix 3mo ago
Who is better than Tesla besides Waymo? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48070467
153.
by dmix 3mo ago
> Elon got the FCC to change power emission rules to hamper competitors with better satellites Didn't SpaceX petition to lessen the rules around geostationary power limits? Why would less rules be corruption? Because it disfavors le
154.
by dmix 3mo ago
Just like OpenAI/Anthropic vs open models it's way too early to call winners or losers in the self-driving market. I called it a Tesla R&D project on purpose. They are at least in 2nd place to Waymo but it's barely a mark
155.
by dmix 3mo ago
Which corruption exactly? NASDAQ giving them fast entry so the biggest IPO in history is done on NASDAQ and not on NYSE who was also competing for it? Both are fighting for OpenAI and Anthropic listings as well which likely influenced their
156.
by dmix 3mo ago
Tesla is making two big R&D plays into humanoid robotics and cyber taxi. That’s just as bold and requiring innovation as the SpaceX AI and starship stuff. That plus Tesla/SpaceX/Intel are together putting big money into Terafa
157.
by dmix 3mo ago
I remember reading that back in the day North America used to have more trees and dense vegetation that squirrels rarely touched the ground since that was more dangerous for them, so they would use the trees like highways.
158.
by dmix 3mo ago
That Radicle site design is an interesting take for a git repo platform. Good use of full width spacing, well thought out navigation, nice code rendering. I dig it.
159.
by dmix 3mo ago
Both Kuwait and Bahrain did airstrikes in Iran today with intelligence and air support from UAE. The gulf states being low risk targets will likely be a short term thing for Iran in the long run as well. https://x.com/WSJ&#x
160.
by dmix 3mo ago
Interesting, 100% agree
161.
by dmix 3mo ago
I don't contribute to open source projects often but deleting dead code has never been a big priority in any project I've worked on unless it's creating real technical debt or it's something easy clean up as part of a bi
162.
by dmix 3mo ago
This assumes Iran is maintaining consistent stockpiles and still has the capability of large attacks, including their fancier missiles which can avoid SAM systems. It's been well reported the number of drones/missiles Iran fired h
163.
by dmix 3mo ago
The north of israel also wasn't evacuated for the recent Iran campaign. That was in 2024 and they didn't evacuate for the recent ground invasion they did in Southern Lebanon.
164.
by dmix 3mo ago
Iran also isn't hitting Israel because they know Israel will go after Tehran and the regime more directly. They were the ones to target the Basij police, industrial and steel plants, government buildings etc. America is mostly constrai
165.
by dmix 3mo ago
> To that end, I’ve cut over 11,000 lines of completely dead code from Bun. I can’t think of another project whose codebase was so neglected as to reach 11K lines of dead code. How long has this person been programming?
166.
by dmix 3mo ago
AFAIK this article is not discussing new layoffs, this was previously discussed 3 months ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47587935 The angle of the article is basically they did these layoffs and now also face some
167.
by dmix 3mo ago
Definitely not the ones who spent the last two decades being anti-growth and high cost just to suddenly realize they do need to have their own domestic businesses.
168.
by dmix 3mo ago
The main issue is the hospital ethics committee signed off on a private clinical trial based on early positive results, but before the final toxicology report was finished... the whole program in China is about commercially funded research
169.
by dmix 3mo ago
Fair enough. I read the F-15E that went down was likely a MANPAD because it was flying low at the time and there were spotters. Or it was some clever SHORAD ambush with something they kept hidden.
170.
by dmix 3mo ago
Yes but everyone knows you can't eliminate the risk from modern MANPADs even with fancy electronic systems and flares. They are conducting combat flights over a country with thousands of chinese MANPADs, the fact they haven't lost
171.
by dmix 3mo ago
This is pretty silly. If you're paying $860k for something (note this is USD being spent within China), you can afford to do basic research on what you're getting involved with, which they apparently did: > The parents had hear
172.
by dmix 3mo ago
So it was a regulatory escape hatch for highly experimental medicine and it didn't work out? > The girl would be the first person in the world to receive a gene-editing therapy directed at the brain. The first person to ever try som
173.
by dmix 3mo ago
> Now they struggle against Iran Are they? F-16 wasn’t designed to operate in modern denied environments and more jet damage has been done from friendly fire than Iran.
174.
by dmix 3mo ago
So tired of media doomposting and exaggerating everything.
175.
by dmix 3mo ago
When they release Kimi Design and I'll consider moving over
176.
by dmix 3mo ago
That is not even close to trolling. It's called a joke where you exaggerate the premise because it's an amusing thought.
177.
by dmix 3mo ago
Codex CLI and Grok Build are both in Rust. OpenAI’s web still use react. Previously their CLI was React Ink until they ported most of it to Rust
178.
by dmix 3mo ago
Not every comment on the internet is 100% serious
179.
by dmix 3mo ago
You want the government to monitor people's profiles on dating apps? The ministry of dating photos
180.
by dmix 3mo ago
TLDR research teams at nearly all the big Wall St banks wrote bullish reports on SpaceX and recommended buying it, some with very optimistic projections. The author says you can't always trust these reports because these banks also hav

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