joenathanone

11 ms·

61.
by joenathanone 4y ago
By not paying rent and putting beds in the office? No reason to defend this clear insanity.
62.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Those seems like it should be an easy problem to solve, creating a login system isn't exactly rocket science.
63.
by joenathanone 4y ago
I fond it to be pretty buggy, often the address bar will disappear and not come back when scrolling. Also they really need to add pull to refresh.
64.
by joenathanone 4y ago
True, in my perfect world I would settle for a trade in program, you would get some value for the failed unit so that you can upgrade and the OEM could recycle the raw materials. If we will ever live in a sustainable society we are going to
65.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Growing up poor, I was always a few generations behind, rocking a 486 DX2 when the PII & PIII where the latest and greatest. 33kbps modem when others had 56k. When I was 10ish Me and my older brother would go to the thrift store and dig
66.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Lifetime warranties used to be commonplace, I wish we could return to those times, or at least to a time of repairability.
67.
by joenathanone 4y ago
I almost got burned by this, bought some highly rated Bluetooth speakers as gifts, thanks to the extended holiday return window I was able to return them. The scam I seem to have gotten caught by is the seller initially delivers a great pro
68.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Its probably more iops effecting performance than transfer speed, imagine going from a 4 lane highway to a 2 lane, of course reality is a bit more nuanced.
69.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Nand should have better latency and write duration
70.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Don't worry your kidneys are where you left them!
71.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Interesting to think about... I wonder if there would be a snowball effect of O2 loss with losing vegetation on land and in sea, having an effect as temperatures rise.
72.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Tiny changes could be relevant, especially over time, no?
73.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Correct, it behaves very stupidly when it fails, it's like the outputs from the network are directly controlling certain characteristics, things like the tires turning back and forth in place, over and over, like it is stuck in the pro
74.
by joenathanone 4y ago
I have an X and a 3, this is exactly how the car behaves when it has missed a turn because of a mismatch of map/vision data.
75.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Because a computer was driving.
76.
by joenathanone 4y ago
>Gaming won't lose anything by slowing down its graphics cycles. It will miss that next generation of would be pc gamers. If the new gen is priced out, then consoles become more attractive, which means less games are made for PC, wh
77.
by joenathanone 4y ago
I wonder if humanity's cognitive levels have been affected? [1] [1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4107523/
78.
Global Oxygen levels have been steadily decreasing over time(oxygenlevels.org)
17 points by joenathanone 4y ago|9 comments
79.
by joenathanone 4y ago
That is true and on that point, Windows didn't have an integrated firewall until the XP Service Pack 2 release.
80.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Ever since UAC was introduced Windows has been pretty secure. Having provided IT support for over a decade, I went from seeing viruses/worms infect fresh install Windows machines a few minutes after they were connected to the internet,
81.
by joenathanone 4y ago
I imagine in a Mad Max future older tech will be more valuable because there will be no need to jailbreak them to get them to function.
82.
by joenathanone 4y ago
That makes sense. 'De-risk the purchase luxury computer' is such a strange phrase. Maybe it should be de-risk the purchase of a specialty computer? Hell an IBM PC could be considered a luxury computer compared to off brand IBM com
83.
by joenathanone 4y ago
>When Apple was a niche PC maker, it needed the web as a way to help potential customers de-risk the purchase of luxury computers. What does this statement even mean?
84.
by joenathanone 4y ago
The longer it remains the less 'superficial' it becomes.
85.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Not to mention some of the saved URLs may include sensitive information in the URL query string, including things like email address, physical address, etc...
86.
by joenathanone 4y ago
There are multiple data points that can be used and/or correlated to determine location, including IP address, if permissions are enabled, nearby Bluetooth devices, nearby WiFi MAC addresses, connected cell tower, and of course GPS. Al
87.
by joenathanone 4y ago
Correct me if I am wrong, but as I understand it as long as they do business in the US then they are accountable to US laws/regulations.
88.
by joenathanone 4y ago
I think these Bitcoin exchanges need to be regulated the same way banks are, or we are going to see a repeat of the early days of banking where banks would disappear overnight along with people's life savings.
89.
Binance's books are a black box, filings show, as it tries to rally confidence(reuters.com)
353 points by joenathanone 4y ago|383 comments
90.
by joenathanone 4y ago
All the money in the world can't buy talent. If the talented people don't want to work for or with you, then you end up just burning through cash while the untalented/less talented deliver a subpar product.

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