hvb2

14 ms·

301.
by hvb2 7mo ago
So you're an auto maker, you say you can care about your product but not care how is built? If you're building for the cheapest segment of the market, just maybe. Anything else is a hard no imho
302.
by hvb2 7mo ago
And those are the non virtual ones, right?
303.
by hvb2 7mo ago
> especially once you're not charging at the full rate I don't think you want that as no car will be able to charge at 250kW for very long for example. And I believe we're starting to see even higher peak charging rates. A
304.
by hvb2 7mo ago
> Yes, these things do best when they have a (simulated) environment they can make mistakes in and that can give them clear and fast feedback. This always felt like a reason to throw it at coding. With its rigid syntax you'll know q
305.
by hvb2 7mo ago
Infrastructure as code tools like terraform etc? That's trivial compared to configuring a database for production use I would say. You don't need to be DevOps to write that stuff, it's really simple.
306.
by hvb2 7mo ago
not sure what you mean by a serious deployment, but a lot of companies will be perfectly fine with, some compute, object storage and a managed rdbms. Will that be more expensive than running it yourself? Absolutely. Does it allow teams to f
307.
by hvb2 7mo ago
Uh? No they didn't stop at all? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wind_power_in_the_United_Kingd...
308.
by hvb2 7mo ago
> The cloud ain't magic folks, it's just someone else's servers. The cloud is where the entire responsibility for those servers lives elsewhere. If you're going to run a VM, sure. But when you're running a manage
309.
by hvb2 7mo ago
> This is a sham excuse. Building coal power plants before solar or nuclear were viable or even existed is not the same as choosing to do it in modern day. My friend, they're building the most nuclear and solar in the world... And y
310.
by hvb2 7mo ago
> Whoever setup the robot's permissions did it wrong. It doesn't have permissions of it's own. The way he's using it, it has his permissions. Also, in order to be able to do deployments like that you need pretty wide
311.
by hvb2 7mo ago
> What excuse actually is there for building new coal plants Just that they're still 'developing' and aren't even close to the historical contributions of the US? Assuming you're American, it's a bit rich to
312.
by hvb2 7mo ago
> Rather than claim a straw man, think about what they do and how it interacts with the administration. Uh, essentially betting against a policy your former head put in place isn't a typical thing? You would absolutely steer clear o
313.
by hvb2 7mo ago
> But it doesn't transform the information contained therein to nonpublic. The legal opinion itself was non public? If they couldn't use that they would first have to put up the money to pay the legal fees to find out how likel
314.
by hvb2 7mo ago
It's not monopoly rates, it's actual utility rates. The only problem here is if the utility is allowed to make a profit. Gas pipes, electric lines and internet connections are like roads in today's society. Can't really
315.
by hvb2 7mo ago
I have seen these comments quite a bit but they gloss over a major feature of a large company. In a large company you can have thousands of developers just coding away at their features without worrying about how any of it runs. You can dis
316.
by hvb2 7mo ago
Sure but copy and pasting stuff isn't a practical solution? The DDOS angle is unrelated? You can do that whenever you want. The risk is other people profiting/taking credit for your work. If all of this is true, why does anyone pu
317.
by hvb2 7mo ago
This feels like such a weird ask? Why would anyone do this, so their content can be easily read elsewhere potentially with a load of ads surrounding it? This seems to really reason through only the happy path, ignoring bad actors, and there
318.
by hvb2 7mo ago
Drone strikes picked up, obviously as that technology became more and more mature. They're cheaper to operate and don't put a pilot in harms way. So that's kinda expected? Agreed with most of the rest you said though
319.
by hvb2 7mo ago
Not defending that peace price but: Obama won the Nobel Peace Prize in 2009 for his efforts to prevent nuclear proliferation. Trump this time around didn't inherit a major us deployment in a conflict area. No Iraq, no Afghanistan. Also
320.
by hvb2 7mo ago
Because when you're testing you put your rocket in an orbit that makes it reenter, but you can still show it has the performance to do it. They still need to show they can reliably relight the engines to deorbit. They're actually
321.
by hvb2 7mo ago
Do you want to put a dollar amount per kg to orbit on that? Because if you're spending orders of magnitude more, the expectations also go up, no? And mind you, SLS isn't a new system. It's old space shuttle engines. It's
322.
by hvb2 8mo ago
That's understandable, humans do in many cases too
323.
by hvb2 8mo ago
It's just a shame that they didn't end up enjoying the spoils very long. They had very good panels that were researched and produced in Germany but they got completely wiped out by cheap Chinese products
324.
by hvb2 8mo ago
The point I was trying to make was that whether or not something is illegal is typically decided by a judge. Most of the things corporations do aren't as clear cut as a traffic violation. So in those cases, you only know if something i
325.
by hvb2 8mo ago
A model S is also significantly more expensive than many other EVs so that's not super surprising?
326.
by hvb2 8mo ago
I get your point about Tesla. I don't get it at all about SpaceX... You might have said the same about landing and reusing a booster. It's impossible, until someone does it. If they screw up a project it's mostly their own mo
327.
by hvb2 8mo ago
> there have been vast improvements in efficiency in ICEVs. In EVs, the curve is mostly flat. Uh yes, because it's really hard to improve the efficiency of something that is 4 to 5 times as efficient... https://afdc.energ
328.
by hvb2 8mo ago
No? The law is just the law. But until someone actually gets a judge to rule that what they did is illegal...
329.
by hvb2 8mo ago
Commodities used to be proper free markets. Many suppliers and many buyers of a product that was the same regardless of the supplier. This lead to low prices and/or differentiation with new products. Most of these markets were too good
330.
by hvb2 8mo ago
I doubt they would have the ability to charge them for it. They never signed up for api token usage?

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