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gutnor
searching PlanetScale…
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37 ms
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121.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Samsung stock did take a hit as a result of this. Another possibility is a fabricated leak for a pump and dump style scheme. Seems indeed very little interest for Apple. I'm sure any effect of a public leak can be as efficiently done w
122.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
> What I do not understand is how they let defective cars get into the hands of some press people. That is something that puzzles me too. However, since I have been in the market for a car recently, it seems that it happens regularly to
123.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
> Apple Media has no brand recognition among consumers. Sounds like applying an engineer's mindset to a marketing/branding problem. Is it really ? For old timers, yes iTunes is the application from the days of uploading stuff o
124.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
That's actually exactly the opposite of what Netflix (I think) was saying. Netflix point was that basically Cloud provider are very good as long as you are a regular user (which can still be massive volume) Snowflake customer requires
125.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
I'm not so sure, it is just that this is HN and that is the one place you will find people for which the "American Dream" did actually work or it is actually looking good. Survival bias is always going to be strong here.
126.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
The problem is explained at the end though. They were made to be collected. Mass produced collectable rarely really explode in value because they are kept preciously by their owner. If there was 10K "rare" beanie, chances are ther
127.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
That is somewhat inconsistent though. Actually the opposite is what's annoying me me with all 3 mappings app. You bother picking a route but then the app decides that it knows better, all it takes is deviating ever so slightly from the
128.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
In Europe, the Model S indeed seems to blend in. I can understand it has interesting line in the US market, but in the EU, it does not stand out much. I confused it before with Ford, Jaguar, Peugeot or indeed some rarer brand, especially be
129.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Is "relatively sluggish" the proper wording for "5 order of magnitude slower" ? The overnight backup was relatively sluggish last night, instead of 1 minute we expect it to take a little over 2 months.
130.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
There is a bit of a nihilist nature to it too. Current modern society only achievement is making people live better, longer. There is no scientific, objective reason to do that. It is only the arbitrary (slightly helped by biology) value w
131.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Well, that's an effect of experience. You don't just become a better programmer with experience, you become better at software development. Better handling stress, better understanding requirement, gathering requierment, better na
132.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Another Western European, School Shooting was not even a thing at all when I was at school. Columbine is the event that made that phenomenon real, but, as you said, as a typical American thing. edit: and to illustrate, I had to look on wiki
133.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Also "What do you want" is not really a great example of directness. That's either passive-aggressive, leaving the customer guess if they have done something wrong, or it is, as you suggested, just a lost in translation case.
134.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Also broadcasting is inefficient. Surely there are better use of energy than wasting so much of it that it becomes detectable from another solar system. An advanced species would mostly broadcast on purpose only, which indeed, raise other c
135.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
The worst thing in all of that is how accepted it became in US culture. Emergency visit or medical treatment requiring remortgaging, debt or spending otherwise life savings are used as a background plot mechanism. When I was younger, money
136.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Normally the bigger players are at least investing in their brand. Mickey Mouse is not a hidden asset locked in a vault, it is everywhere for everyone to see. Not ideal maybe but worth it to unlock the ton of asset that lies unexploited and
137.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
> you need little to nothing to convince you that deadly force is fine. I'm disturbed by that line of thought. A normally educated human being from a developed country should feel bad about using deadly force, and worse after using
138.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Earlier this week I was at a mall with a Tesla shop and about 5 supercharger in the parking lot. Something that I never really considered was that if electric car are set to replace ice car in the next decade(s), basically half the parking
139.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Is that a subtle version of ageism ? Bitcoin is a financial instrument with currency aspiration. Mr Buffet is very much an expert talking about stuff he knows. On the other side of the coin, recent history of bitcoin exchanges woes showed t
140.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Parent chose to use "oppression" - that's one step above disagreeing. Also in the context of present-day Europe, with a lot of successful extreme right eurosceptic parties, the term "oppression" associated to Europe
141.
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gutnor
9y ago
For context of GP question was "How do we prevent creating the same inefficient welfare with UBI", to which parent said roughly "Don't care, just give everyone cash". You can't just give a lump sum of money to
142.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
> Let people make their own decisions and don't try to be their caretakers. That's some harsh darwinism that seems to go against the principle of UBI. You are mentally unfit (young, ill, sick, depressed, ...) ? Here is some cas
143.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
The GP in the UK thinks that having weeks of waiting period for a GP appointment is normal. So, of course, they triage and prioritise and Peppa Pig level of care is seen as terrible use of constrained resources. On another forum, I got a UK
144.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Ah, the passive-aggressive old school OSS defence. That's not an argument, that's basic herd mentality and can literally apply to any kind of critic legitimate or otherwise. Even Linus does not get a pass nowadays and there is rea
145.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
This is actually a field where competition is working as it should: cars are reviewed based on their safety rating which are common in the industry, car insurance is also based on that. The law is also very strong, there are strict road and
146.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Could also be a company using clone - pull request workflow. 10-20 project repo an then each developer has a bunch of projects clones, including a few shared one - like the common infrastructure stuff, ... I can see that with a company tha
147.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
It pleases the HN crowd, after all a lot of people here are in the startup business so that's sort of understandable. What worries more is that this article, like the one about Musk, are really too ego driven. Not a word on teams. That
148.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
> This is not the case with USB-C, evidenced by the fact that apple doesn't even use it on their own consumer electronics yet (!!!). The biggest problem IMO is that Apple decided to outsource the whole connectivity problem to third
149.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
Partial autonomy really sucks in less than ideal conditions. Like it's raining like mad in poor visibility, the road is atrocious, the marking is weird, ... Those are the times you don't have the choice but drive yourself and that
150.
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by
gutnor
9y ago
To be honest, that dampened my excitement for the model 3 a notch. In order for that design to make sense in today's model 3, it would mean that very car is just a software update away from autonomy at "we are all watching netflix
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