hvb2

6 ms·

61.
by hvb2 2mo ago
Let's presume this is a company, who would you say should take the fall for this? The CEO will have to talk about it and manage the fallout. What else are you looking for. Also, at this point we have no idea how they got in, until we k
62.
by hvb2 2mo ago
In the article I read about this it appears that they only found out now. They apparently launched an investigation and discovered the breach after being contacted by the hacker
63.
by hvb2 2mo ago
I'm not sure that's relevant if you aren't paid so might self to feed yourself. Also 30k USD is a lot of money everywhere except for in the US
64.
by hvb2 2mo ago
https://archive.ph/CIQ3Q
65.
by hvb2 2mo ago
But at least he's responsible. And we accept that humans make mistakes. However, when the mistake is made by the replacement that cost one of your community members their job for a few pennies gain... The bar for these systems is highe
66.
by hvb2 2mo ago
What specifically are you looking for? If you start from the premise that it runs as you right now, then that's something you can easily improve upon. Start by mounting just your repo and passing in the keys for the agent. Take it from
67.
by hvb2 2mo ago
You could just look for isotopes from the atmospheric nuclear tests that were conducted? Doesn't need to be a reactor I would assume?
68.
by hvb2 2mo ago
You could but the customer seems to want as fast of a charge as possible... Having driven an EV for over 10 years, I don't see why. There's plenty of places where you have the time but still.
69.
by hvb2 2mo ago
It's more in general, with self/autonomous driving. In the waymo case the company owns the cars and all, which makes it more clear.
70.
by hvb2 2mo ago
> meaning that we don't tolerate machine incidents the same way we tolerate human ones. Any company that builds self driving cars or operates them should show how reliable they think they are. Not by showing pr material or stats, th
71.
by hvb2 2mo ago
The whole point is that we used to assume that maybe 1 kW was sufficient. 6kW or 9kW isn't uncommon anymore, especially when you also use it for heating
72.
by hvb2 2mo ago
Unless you're living near the border I don't believe this is true. I think the willingness to drive distances is a lot higher in the US, west coast in particular, compared to Europe. When you do live near the border, it doesn&#x27
73.
by hvb2 2mo ago
> it's not very difficult to put some cables in the ground and install a big pre built metal box :) But increasingly it's becoming a problem that those cables have nowhere to run to as the grid isn't capable of serving the
74.
by hvb2 2mo ago
It's the sporadic good news item in a sea of bad? Moving away from fossil fuels is a big task, these are the first signs that things are happening.
75.
by hvb2 2mo ago
> I guess untrained people with better tools are super dangerous. It's hard to make something foolproof, because fools are so ingenious
76.
by hvb2 2mo ago
Do what, fingerprinting or collecting DNA? Not sure what you're trying to say, if Europe does it, it's fine? The gist is that this was always done when people were arrested for criminal offences. They're now doing it for civi
77.
by hvb2 2mo ago
I understand your distinction, and I reiterate that this is a valid point. However, it's a bit moot in my opinion. When the US owes me $100B and they pay that by 'creating' $100B through the central bank, in terms of value of
78.
DOJ to dismiss Reflecting Pool vandalism case, 'botched installation' to blame(text.npr.org)
5 points by hvb2 2mo ago|0 comments
79.
by hvb2 2mo ago
That is a valid point, however if you look at Germany you will see that as soon as your money is worthless people will want payment in something else. If a country ever decides to use your 'monetary sovereignty' they might as well
80.
by hvb2 2mo ago
> It's Finance 101 that if you manage to borrow below inflation rate And when was the last time that happened? Pretty much only during inflation spikes. The vast majority of time, inflation is around 2% or maybe 3 or 4 recently, 10
81.
by hvb2 2mo ago
Yes, and that's a function of knowing what you can buy for that dollar. As soon as you start devaluing your currency to get out of debt, not so much. I believe Argentina is a fine example of that
82.
by hvb2 2mo ago
> insolvency thus isnt possible. You might want to look up Zimbabwe or Germany (after WW1). When your money becomes worth less than the paper it's printed on... So, it's possible, and has happened before.
83.
by hvb2 2mo ago
> Ok if it's over-spending then let's cut the programs that align with my ideology instead of cutting military spending. Yes, I think the question of whether or not the US is living above its means is settled. Where you cut is
84.
by hvb2 2mo ago
> You made a general, pedestrian claim about spending I didn't do anything, that wasn't me. > You're not making a serious claim that we're overspending. This is the thread about debt to GDP ratio hitting 123%. I do
85.
by hvb2 2mo ago
> In practice though tax cuts usually make rich richer without helping the economy to grow (because of lobbying/corruption). This is being generous. It's much simpler. The poor don't pay any federal taxes at all so you can
86.
by hvb2 2mo ago
It's funny you go within a single paragraph from > you have no expertise or authority to make claims as to whether we're spending the right amount of money To > Maybe the US is actually spending too little, and other countri
87.
by hvb2 2mo ago
> No you forgot the wasted spending on Social Security, Medicaid, and other subsidies! Most of that money ends up being spent in communities (grocery stores etc) and hospitals. So at least that money flows back into a local community. Th
88.
by hvb2 2mo ago
> $2 million to create an internship program that resulted in the hiring of one full-time employee at the Department of agriculture Because the private sector doesn't spend any money on things that don't work out. Sometimes you
89.
by hvb2 2mo ago
> Thank go there is still a bastion of democracy/fairness left in Uefa Do you know who Platini is? This is only because Europe cares about soccer. If this was basketball, ice hockey or baseball then I don't think Europe would c
90.
by hvb2 2mo ago
Sure but keep in mind that for a lot of countries soccer isn't that big of a deal. There are a lot of countries in fifa and they all have equal voting power. Some island in the Caribbean has equal say compared to Spain for example. Tha

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