heyyyouu

12 ms·

61.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
38 page process to get something done. That's insanity. Most places the editors have pre-prepped art that you slap on. There's no time or staff for careful crafting.There's not even editors to look at writers pieces before th
62.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Online publishing, technical and editorial side. 20 years. This is an incredible level of staffing. I don't know that the payoff is worth what it takes with this 38 page process.
63.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
I cannot imagine the staff it takes to pull this off. Most publications are not staffed nearly to levels that would make them able to even try to follow what's outlined here. This is pipe dream, and as someone in the industry it makes
64.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
This is how all other major rental stores work. BUT THEN they wouldn't have a business. That's really the issue -- they care about their business, NOT their customers. And they don't have to because they don't own the eq
65.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
There should be a fund to pay Google Ads to make this the top search for KiKsplit on Google. Then they'd take you all seriously.
66.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
This is a great question -- I'd love to know this too. I watch this space from the enterprise perspective and I see a lot of big data talk/prep but not so much execution, if that makes sense.
67.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Which of the shinier, newer solutions do you think people have found more attractive in particular? Genuinely curious, thanks!
68.
MapR may shut down as investor pulls out after ‘extremely poor results’(siliconangle.com)
108 points by heyyyouu 7y ago|82 comments
69.
World’s First Ultrafast All-Optical Room Temperature Transistor(ibm.com)
1 points by heyyyouu 7y ago|0 comments
70.
Georgia Tech creates AI agent that works as 'co-designer' for game levels(ic.gatech.edu)
1 points by heyyyouu 7y ago|0 comments
71.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Where there's plenty of cases out there but I'd ask you why you think that opposing counsel attempting to violate attorney/client privilege is ethical?
72.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Honestly they don't want to tell me :-) They really, really don't want their parents on their apps.
73.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
There's no question, really. It's not ethical by any means. If it wasn't a military court the judge would spank them, hard. But the defense could still report the prosecuting attorneys to the state bar.
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by heyyyouu 7y ago
Any action by the government that can be seen to be chilling toward a free press can be interpreted as a violation of the first amendment. It's not as black and white as you make it out to be, and remember new precedents are being se
75.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
It ups it entirely another level in that it also was received by defense counsel. That really isn't going to look good for them.From the article: "In the judicial part of this equation, tracking devices give the user an unfair a
76.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
My teenagers have pretty much moved on from those.
77.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Yeah, it's seen as the platform your parents (or worse, grandparents) use. Pretty much a step above Next Door. Why would you want to work for that over some of the other companies out there?
78.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
There are a few reporters who reached out to the poster via twitter -- I'd expect follow-up stories over the next couple days (with them at least asking Telsa for comment; no guarantee they'll respond, of course, but would really
79.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Yes, exactly.
80.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
What I don't understand (and maybe I'm just naive) is how it's legal to test a so-called "beta feature" -- which, if it fails, clearly can be dangerous (lucky no one was hurt) -- on customers in a live environment,
81.
Tesla crashes into wall during auto-park, Tesla: Beta feature, so owner's fault(twitter.com)
44 points by heyyyouu 7y ago|23 comments
82.
A collection of research papers on decision, classification and regression trees(github.com)
8 points by heyyyouu 7y ago|0 comments
83.
Bare Metal Programming with Only Three Buttons(hackaday.com)
1 points by heyyyouu 7y ago|0 comments
84.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
Hiya, actually there is an option -- this chip is open source and $14.95 list price. https://iotdev360.com/articles/2019/04/01/sparkfun-edge-dev-... Hope this helps!
85.
Hackers Take over IoT Devices to ‘Click’ on Ads(threatpost.com)
1 points by heyyyouu 7y ago|0 comments
86.
by heyyyouu 7y ago
IANAL, but not that high, actually, esp. if the feds want to get involved and can find a legit way. Any attorney general could be a serious problem but if the feds involved, I'd not want to be their legal rep.
87.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Ah, gotcha! :-)
88.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
That's interesting. One thing about plagiarism is that derivative works are considered plagiarism, even if the direct language is no longer used. https://www.copyright.gov/circs/circ14.pdf A court would have to r
89.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
Can I ask what you mean by summarize below the sentence level? Thanks!
90.
by heyyyouu 8y ago
I've only seen it done to stop traffic to pick up a hazard on the road. I'll have to pay more attention now and see if I can see them do it for moderating traffic flow.

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