drumhead

11 ms·

121.
by drumhead 2y ago
I think Buffet believes probably just taking profits and building up his warchest to invest in other better value companies.
122.
by drumhead 2y ago
A cure for baldness is one of those holy grail drugs like a drug to treat obesity, or a drug to de-age your skin. The profit on this is potentially vast and Im assuming the 10 year patent limit wont apply to it.
123.
by drumhead 2y ago
This is positive for Google. Spending $23bn on a company of that size was insane. Shareholders are probably relieved.
124.
by drumhead 2y ago
Arent they planning to have sub 3nm fabs operational before TSMC? I also think the US government and other western governments will help prop it up because its too strategically important to have a non-asia based chip manufacturer.
125.
by drumhead 3y ago
To me it looks like Apple's first attempt at true portable computing, no monitors no keyboards. A Lisa to the eventual Mac. They should use their media arm to popularise it by making sure are the media they produce has an enhanced vers
126.
by drumhead 3y ago
With the US re-industrialising, semi-conductors are a strategic priority so Intel will be at the heart of the process. They're going to be a major beneficiary of the process, here and in Europe. They'll be a significant player. Th
127.
by drumhead 3y ago
Right now any bad news related to a 737 is fatal to the brand, regardless of how common or uncommon the incident may be.
128.
by drumhead 3y ago
A certain prime ministers alleged daughter?
129.
by drumhead 3y ago
Its the best source of investigative journalism in the Uk, generally you'll hear about a story in Private Eye years before it gets to the national press or the BBC. Its a great souce for stories of wrong doing in national and local go
130.
by drumhead 3y ago
I learnt about the story from Private Eye, they'd been following it for years, there were other sources as well though, but none of them were the national press or the BBC or ITV. This story wasnt glamourous for them and they only swoo
131.
by drumhead 3y ago
You cant get insurance for sailing in a conflict zone.
132.
by drumhead 3y ago
Well it is Google after all, remember how many versions of their chat app they had going simultaneously.
133.
by drumhead 3y ago
That's about right, another massive fumble from Google. Bard was and still is pretty hopeless and unless they pull their finger out it's going to be another market lost to them that they basically invented. They need to come out w
134.
by drumhead 3y ago
They shut it down and then a few years later Discord was launched and the rest is history.
135.
by drumhead 3y ago
My understanding of the strength of British Libel laws is due to them being used to eliminate dueling which was quite prevelant amongst the officer classes in the British Army. They took two measures. One was to ban the military pension of
136.
by drumhead 3y ago
Judging by Disneys upcoming roster of films and TV shows I don't think they have learnt. Even after every film they released this year flopped, they're still persuing this failed philosophy. Their last two releases this year, the
137.
by drumhead 3y ago
It didn't boost profits and in some very high profile cases it caused some serious declines, bud light and Disney for example. It's became an end in itself rather than a reminder that discrimination can be harmful to the organisat
138.
by drumhead 3y ago
Honestly better work than I've seen in a lot of films and tv shows. He's got a lot of talent.
139.
by drumhead 3y ago
Which is not much really considering the value of their rivals like Microsoft, Amazon, Google or oracle.
140.
by drumhead 3y ago
I read an article in the FT about WeWorks debacle. In the comments someone mentioned that what they did was nothing new it was just sub-letting. It's amazing how much money you can make just by re-labeling something with the latest fad
141.
by drumhead 3y ago
They need to rebuild trust with the developer community after the recent debacle, and the CEO seems to be most closely identified with unpopular changes. Whether this will work is debatable, too much trust has been lost. I cant really think
142.
by drumhead 3y ago
I'm genuinely more excited about this than any other hardware release this year. Pricing is getting a bit high though.
143.
by drumhead 3y ago
I'm guessing the Navy are going to get a lot of important scientific information about the consequences of extreme duration dives from this journey. If there are issues with something like this then its better fin out what they are so
144.
by drumhead 3y ago
The potential enshitification from this worries me. What crazy stroke will they feel they have to pull on users to satisfy the VCs need for a quick cash out.
145.
by drumhead 3y ago
The plan eventually is to have AI churn out scripts, with a human script editor making whatever re-writes or changes are necessary to improve them.
146.
by drumhead 3y ago
The issue that held up the deal was the 20 person writers room minimum requirement. It's sounded like a negotiating position than a realistic demand, but other than that all the other demands they held were met. As for AI, it's no
147.
by drumhead 3y ago
The EU will do what they did when the Japanese car industry was about to crush it, they'll slap tariffs on Chinese EV imports to protect Thier domestic industry until they're in a position to be competitive.
148.
by drumhead 3y ago
Imagine if Apple used some of that cash they held to find ways of manufacturing just as cheaply in the US or Europe as they did overseas. That would be a real game changer.
149.
by drumhead 3y ago
Not dropping Window is one of the reasons they carry on being so anti-user. MS will automatically assume that their changes dont bother you and carry on doing what they want. As far as I can see Linux is the only real option if you want to
150.
by drumhead 3y ago
It was never a realistic target, there isnt the infrastructure in the UK to support it, and its not being built. I think that this deadline is going to be extended again in a few years time to 2040.

More ›