hcnews

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61.
by hcnews 6y ago
Most likely solution isn't either/or between two options but rather both. Lots of people will start doing this and make it more accessible for the common man while others are getting the law changed (if).
62.
by hcnews 6y ago
I would encourage you to study peaceful revolutions (e.g. Mahatma Gandhi). Protestors protested against unjust laws by filling up the prisons. One can't be afraid to lose money or time when taking a moral stance. You are ofcourse doing
63.
by hcnews 6y ago
This is categorically false and borders on misinformation. Subpeonas etc. can be challenged by US companies/individuals in the court when they are within the country. Innocent until proven guilty is the way of life within a country. Du
64.
by hcnews 6y ago
There are multiple valid pushbacks against an immoral law: 1. Try to educate and reform the lawmakers. 2. Create a situation to bring out the absurd. 2 is often easier than 1 for the common man and has been used in many past revolutions.
65.
by hcnews 6y ago
Yeah, for millionaire/billionaire the definition shifts to the western one. Mukesh was/is also top 10 richest globally I believe.
66.
by hcnews 6y ago
It's not clear if they are paying 6k or 50k USD to affected moderators. Either isn't enough for a lifelong disease imo. Also, it's shitty that they are just paying American moderators. Shouldn't the verdict apply globall
67.
by hcnews 6y ago
That's probably because UberEats isn't subsidizing those purchases and reflecting real underlying costs. DoorDash is still a private company and has the leeway to subsidize a lot more.
68.
by hcnews 6y ago
After-hours trading doesn't necessarily mean much due to low liquidity and volume. You can get high swing for reasonably low volume in a single after-market trade.
69.
by hcnews 6y ago
Can you link to the post?
70.
by hcnews 7y ago
You can't ask every user to RTFM. I have been toggling off bluetooth and location for a while to save battery but haven't noticed it. So, I am guessing a lot of users don't end up noticing it as well. There are two issues wit
71.
by hcnews 7y ago
As an ex-googler, Google was mostly nice and virtuous till Larry/Sergey/Eric were at helm. Things started changing when Ruth joined Alphabet, there was deeper focus on investor returns etc. Soon after that CEO role was transferred
72.
by hcnews 7y ago
I would wager that its because ex-Uber folks work there and carried their ways with them.
73.
by hcnews 7y ago
Please log a thoughtful suggestion with our nearest customer service representative at your convenience. Hope you have a great rest of the day!
74.
by hcnews 7y ago
I wonder how far away L5 autonomous cars are. Well funded teams have been developing them for a decade now. Are we still 1 decade away or 2 or more?
75.
by hcnews 7y ago
Force yourself to breathe slowly. It leads to a much shorter shock phase. This is a neurological hack, basically your mind thinks that everything is ok because you only breathe slowly in calm conditions (cold water is not calm by default).
76.
by hcnews 7y ago
If you are interested in this, you should probably take a look into Wim Hof. He has made a process out of using coldness for improving day-to-day condition. PS: His practice is mostly (power) breathing and cold showers/swims/etc.
77.
by hcnews 7y ago
Couple of reasons I can think of: 1. Most people want cars to run 10+ years, even in America (I live in California). Capital, environmental implications, not many new features etc. are valid reasons. 2. Higher quality cars are better to rid
78.
by hcnews 7y ago
It seems like this isn't going to be a reality for another half-a-decade at least. (2+ years of constructions and 2+ years of productionization for consumer traffic).
79.
by hcnews 7y ago
Wow, that post is pretty deluded. To paraphrase crudely, he is doing mental gymnastics to justify and invest in his/facebook's current position. An easy example of this is: > If I want to eat sugar and die an early death that i
80.
by hcnews 7y ago
I am always fairly surprised at the gross simplification done in HN discussions. Why build another search engine people? Alta Vista etc. have already solved the problem. Not to say that ideas don't fail, but don't count the chicke
81.
by hcnews 7y ago
Sundar has been leading Google for a few years now. Larry/Sergey have been out and about for a while now. I am a Xoogler myself.
82.
by hcnews 7y ago
Bazel is a ground-up rewrite. Its not related to Blaze apart from naming. There was a skylark project aiming to combine the two over time, not sure how the progress is going on for it.
83.
by hcnews 7y ago
Most of internal Google services don't run on Google cloud. Was true as of a couple of years ago and I haven't heard differently from my Google friends recently.
84.
by hcnews 7y ago
Heyyy, I don't fart that much. Maybe 1/3rd ... at most ...
85.
by hcnews 7y ago
Can someone summarize TLA+ functionality in 2-3 sentences. It keeps coming up on hackernews but I haven't heard it any other context (and I have worked at faang, so should've heard of it if it was generally useful). Just trying to
86.
by hcnews 7y ago
Is there a way to access nytimes without signing in?
87.
by hcnews 7y ago
Is there an easily accessible version of this article? I don't want to log in to NYT.
88.
by hcnews 7y ago
How do you know if there are 1 or 100 or 1000s of such cases without actual data? Companies should be forced to reveal number of cases per year per geography. That'll allow me to make an informed choice when joining a company. Also, it
89.
by hcnews 7y ago
Doesn't Google pay Apple ~10 billion$ for TAC nowadays? I am hoping someone with time will lookup the increase in Google's spend and Apple's revenue.
90.
by hcnews 7y ago
You can get a privacy screen for the laptop.

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