heisenbergs

7 ms·

31.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
unlikely. intel's baseband originates from infineon which intel bought a couple of years back. Hence it probably was a pure ARM baseband until intel purchased them and insisted on using x86 cores?! very weird move, particularly as i&#x
32.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
i believe that's the case with current batteries too. Car batteries, such as Tesla's, require both heating and cooling elements to keep them in an acceptable temperature range. Unsure what the exact temperature range is, but my gu
33.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
Not entirely true. We let one of the massive banks fail. Lehman brothers is no more...
34.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
the issue is rather the quality of the articles and what we as humans in general prefer to read. we'd rather read about an extreme (this is the greatest, this is the worst) or a conflict (person a says the opposite to person b). it&#x2
35.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
It's not quite as simple as it just being the USD's strength. In Turkey's case, they are highly leveraged and have probably spent above their means for the last decade whilst growth was also healthy. Now growth is so so, the
36.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
> Second, my intention is for all Tesla employees to remain shareholders of the company, just as is the case at SpaceX. If we were to go private, employees would still be able to periodically sell their shares and exercise their options.
37.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
That's the wrong analogy. The camera isn't some "security footage" in a random store, it's security footage from my own living room. A better analogy is this: if i install a video camera in my home and pay a service
38.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
This completely ignores the fact that every form of power generation is heavily subsidized, one way or another. For example, in the USA "some states" heavily subsidize fossil fuels by not raising any tax on gas. Somewhat of a nitp
39.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
Not only that. Solar energy production follows the sun, which incidentally is what humans also follow and when they are typically active and using most energy. Hence, solar producing energy when it is actually needed and in most demand (pea
40.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
vue 3 will be entirely rewritten in typescript. https://github.com/vuejs/roadmap
41.
Deep Video Portraits(youtube.com)
1 points by heisenbergs 8y ago|0 comments
42.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
Laziness and cost reduction.
43.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
Wow. There is so much machinery that it's hard to spot the actual car parts. Would like to know how this compares to other car manufacturers. I've seen pictures from VW where there always seem to be humans around, though that may
44.
by heisenbergs 8y ago
"Custom Audiences from CRM Data Build the target Custom Audiences from customer information. This includes email addresses, phone numbers, names, dates of birth, gender, locations, App User IDs, Page Scoped User IDs, Apple's Adver
45.
Facebook for developers – Custom Audiences(developers.facebook.com)
1 points by heisenbergs 8y ago|1 comments
46.
by heisenbergs 9y ago
He only overpromises when it comes to timelines. Most other things he actually achieves. Elontime is a real thing though...
47.
by heisenbergs 9y ago
This was the case when the original USB came out first too. It took a good couple of years to mature. I think these are normal standardization issues...
48.
by heisenbergs 9y ago
This is just the same theme that any big lobbying industry will use. Tobacco, oil, Pharma, agriculture, Auto, you name it. They all do the same. Sponsor some research that either questions or contradicts anything negative to the industry, w
49.
by heisenbergs 9y ago
Lag is probably the wrong word. It's a misconception that adoption should be instant. It took a good 50 years for the electric motor to supplant the steam engine, despite it being superior in virtually every way. Tech adoption takes ti
50.
Qualcomm's Snapdragon 845 doubles down on cameras and AI(engadget.com)
2 points by heisenbergs 9y ago|0 comments