godzillabrennus

10 ms·

31.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
This is the same company that mishandled the Office brand (abandoned it) and is mishandling the Xbox brand (what even is an Xbox anymore?). Are we surprised?
32.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
Let me fix that for you. This is all happening because the institutions in America failed to deliver for working-class people for over four decades, and Americans got fed up, elected a billionaire willing to be a bulldozer of those institut
33.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
Have they solved the issue where papers that cite research already invalidated are still being cited?
34.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
Windows 11 is the enshitification late stage advertisement economy product that no one asked for, and everyone in the C Suite at Microsoft is excited about. Probably the only thing they are more excited for is yet another terrible branding
35.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
https://x.com/rough__sea/status/2013280952370573666?s=46&t=U... this lands the same day the creator of NodeJS says "the era of humans writing code is over".
36.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
I'm okay with missing things. As I got older, I cared less and less about being aware of everything out there, and I was glad I got the thing done I needed so I could spend time with my family.
37.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
It would be a $6000 phone if they built it in America.
38.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
Truth. EV's need less service and will kill the dealership model if adopted at scale.
39.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
When that service actively spies on you, then yes, that is stupid...
40.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
I wanted an F-150 Lightning when it launched. Demand was high enough that I was told I'd have to pay over retail. I did not buy an F-150 Lightning and bought an ICE (internal combustion engine) vehicle. The depreciation of electric veh
41.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
People who vote for more government are people who rarely deal with government.
42.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
Given that Microsoft currently intends to productize Windows users' data to build AI that replaces their users' jobs, it seems reasonable to cannibalize those long-term objectives...
43.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
As someone who: 1.) Has a brain that is not wired to think like a computer and write code. 2.) Falls asleep at the keyboard while writing code for more than an hour or two. 3.) Has a lot of passion for sticking with an idea and making it ha
44.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
Having married a Chinese person. Yes. Despite the massive issues with the cultural revolution and communism in general, they are taught to be aware that it was Mao who threw off imperialism. Chinese are self governing because of him. Right
45.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
Meanwhile, Zuckerberg continues to embrace the current administration.
46.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
Big Tech should really be footing the bill here as well as large established VC firms.
47.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
To the management team at Apple, the regressions in design aren't a bug; they are a feature. We are not the intended audience. They want to be the Cadillac of the 2020s and sell a premium experience to a smaller and smaller market over
48.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
Do you think most people under the age of 30 remember you can share a single computer between multiple users? When there was a single "home computer" or "PC" in the home, you learned about users and different rights. Unl
49.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
I used it when it launched to figure out it was useless and haven't gone back.
50.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
I think they charge based on consumption, not devices.
51.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
Depends on your goals. If you are starting a business and you see a company surpass the market cap of Apple, again, then you might view their business model as successful. If you are a privacy advocate then you will hate their model.
52.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
No, but if I hear you telling someone you have the flu and are picking up flu medicine after work then I have a portion of your medical records. Why is it hard for people on HN to believe that normal people do not protect their medical data
53.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
People email about their medical issues and google for medical help using Gmail/Google Search. So yes, Google has people's medical records.
54.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
Is this any worse than Google? Seems like the same business model.
55.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
It is clearly the beginning of the end of many small shops in the supply chain. I hope bigger fish buy them so the tech can be more integrated into future AI products, but I doubt they will be smart enough to do that.
56.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
I totally concur. That said, technology is evolving fast, and I think it's clear that the bar for solving those problems with non-technical people will drop dramatically in the next 12 months.
57.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
I expect you see the world this way because you are a software developer. People who know how to sell and understand the problems to solve do not routinely understand how to build software to solve those problems so they can sell them to cu
58.
by godzillabrennus 9mo ago
They are absolutely crushing it. I know of a one-man shop that just got notice they were selected for an eight-figure revenue contract. They would NEVER go public with their head count or their product being built by AI.
59.
by godzillabrennus 10mo ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DNS_over_HTTPS
60.
by godzillabrennus 10mo ago
This might not resonate in this community, but I doubt a gun control candidate could win the Presidency of the United States.

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