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flexie
searching PlanetScale…
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33 ms
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271.
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by
flexie
9y ago
Hyperloop is near vacuum, not vacuum. When assessing Musk's success, note that Tesla has singlehandedly pushed the entire auto industry towards electric vehicles. Before Tesla, electric vehicles were funny experimental things for hipst
272.
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by
flexie
9y ago
Agree
273.
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by
flexie
9y ago
Lobbying is a way for the rich to legally shortcircuit democracy. It’s legal corruption and as bad for democracy as the illegal counterpart. In Denmark we have had prefilled tax forms for I don’t know how many years. More than two decades.
274.
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by
flexie
9y ago
Mankind has not had any rights for 99,9 percent of those hundreds of thousands of years you mention and we have only had such accessible records on each other for the past 25 years.
275.
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by
flexie
9y ago
How do you make money if there are no fees?
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Interstitium: New Organ Discovered in Human Body
(independent.co.uk)
4 points
by
flexie
9y ago
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0 comments
277.
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by
flexie
9y ago
Google may seem powerful and almighty to us now, but at the end of the day they would have to cave if - despite lobbying efforts - one of their major markets demanded a breakup.
278.
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flexie
9y ago
That would be a very unlikely consequence of breaking up Google.
279.
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flexie
9y ago
What backlash? Save from a well run PR and lobby campaign by Google, few consumers would mind.
280.
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flexie
9y ago
Well, if data on European citizens have been exposed, then ideally Facebook's management would be charged with breaching national European laws on data protection, trialed and sentenced to prison. The legal base for imprisonment for se
281.
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by
flexie
9y ago
"Parakilas, 38, who now works as a product manager for Uber, ..." So from one reckless company that doesn't give a damn about the law to the next. Who teaches developers that it's okay to work for anyone as long as the t
282.
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by
flexie
9y ago
With that logic anyone making a quiz should be able to get data on 50M users and that’s not a problem?
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by
flexie
9y ago
Heard a similar myth about a Danish king. We was tired of cannons blowing up so he ordered the manufacturer to sit on top of the cannon when it was fired the first time.
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flexie
9y ago
I believe it’s true, yet some of the best work of man was done largely alone. Einstein had his miracle year not at a university but by himself at the patent agency in which he worked and at home in his apartment in Bern. He was all but isol
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flexie
9y ago
The parent starts by saying ‘a significant part of the establishment’. He is not trying to describe all leavers, just the small part of them that are a significant part of the establishment. Also many of those same leave politicians want mo
286.
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by
flexie
9y ago
Why stop there? What about assembling the computer? In fact, he should be able to make the electronics if he truly knows about computers. Now that I think of it, given a mine, our superhero should be able to find ore needed, and given a fie
287.
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by
flexie
9y ago
This is for once a great article about Tesla that is neither too critical, nor too rosy. They actually do some intelligent estimations instead of just going with whatever anonymous "analysts" or "experts" in the financia
288.
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by
flexie
9y ago
Thanks for taking the time to answer! If the SaaS provider takes customers' credit card information up front when they start the trial period, and he charges the customer automatically when the trial period ends, but a number of those
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flexie
9y ago
When you take people's credit card details, and 60-70 percent of them regret the purchase / don't continue after the trial period ends, what do the credit card companies say about that?
290.
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by
flexie
9y ago
Would be awesome! I do fear that he political hurdles humanity would have to overcome for that route to be safe are larger than the technical ones, though.
291.
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by
flexie
9y ago
And nuclear power, solar and wind. And even if it only ran on electricity created at coal plants, it would be more efficient than a combustion engine.
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flexie
9y ago
The e-up has a range of 99 miles. That might impress VW who says: "One charge, 99 miles. The e-up!’s impressive range makes it perfect for day to day driving." But it's less than half of the standard Tesla Model 3. It's
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by
flexie
9y ago
The e-Golf has a range of 125 miles (200 km). The standard model 3 has a range of 220 miles. The upgrade has a range of 310 miles. The model S and Y have even longer ranges. Now, if VW had a charging network, that would be less of an issue,
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by
flexie
9y ago
Yes, but Toyota’s and VW’s cars run on dead dinosaurs - Tesla’s are electric. Who cares how many combustion engines the veteran car manufacturers can peddle? Show me some EVs and I would happily buy VW.
295.
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by
flexie
9y ago
Google should be split up. It's wrong to have a company that controls search, one of the major browsers, and one of the two major operating systems for phones. And then of course it should be made to pay tax where the search results ar
296.
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by
flexie
9y ago
I feel like most yeahsayers miss the point of why people dislike Uber. It's inherently wrong to replace tens of thousands local companies all over the world, who have had to follow legislation, with one large American company with comp
297.
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by
flexie
9y ago
It’s by no way given that they would during WWI and maybe the war would have been a few years shorter without his explosives and gas. And maybe a shorter war would havve led to less humiliation of Germany afterwards so that WWII wouldn’t ha
298.
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by
flexie
9y ago
A lot. In Denmark, if you go out with 3 friends, one pays the bill at the restaurant and the others transfer their share to him (with one swipe on the phone to the friends phone number or email address that you already have so no need to se
299.
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by
flexie
9y ago
But NYC’ black or latino population is (mainly) Christian and mainly speaks Englsh
300.
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by
flexie
9y ago
English, German, Irish, swedish descent = Christian, white population, all speaking English as a first language, all from similar cultures. It’s way more diverse in Sweden. I lived in NYC, and have travelled a lot in Sweden. Nowadays, large
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