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jonknee
searching PlanetScale…
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53 ms
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511.
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jonknee
8y ago
What a ridiculous statement. It's over 9% of their (giant) business, it would be a Fortune 500 company itself if not part of Apple.
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jonknee
8y ago
Hear, hear! I type this on a "Late 2013" MacBook Pro that I would have upgraded years ago if the replacements were desirable and they can't even keep those up to date.
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jonknee
8y ago
Basically if it was more profitable to sell the rips or buy the dips.
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jonknee
8y ago
A much more accurate title than that would be "Shareholders representing X% of Amazon demand it to stop selling facial recognition". I mean Jeff Bezos and myself are both shareholders, but his stake is worth mentioning. Activist f
515.
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jonknee
8y ago
If you call 911 it is by definition an emergency situation, so no I don't believe this could be abused outside of emergency situations. Also, 911 already gets your location and that feature isn't something that gets abused (again,
516.
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jonknee
8y ago
> This is a big shiny object for them that would 'help' in a wide variety of non-emergency situations, so expect abuse. Did you miss the part where I linked to and quoted that this data is only sent from your phone to the datab
517.
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jonknee
8y ago
The location is also only sent during the 911 call, so if you don't dial 911 your location isn't in the database and the security of the database doesn't matter, your location is "safe". https://info.rapi
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jonknee
8y ago
I think that hypothetical is rare enough of an event that the overwhelming likelihood is more people turn it off without knowing the implications and then are unable to share their location when they are in an emergency.
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jonknee
8y ago
> How long until this information is available to law enforcement? Well in this case that's entirely the point, people are calling law enforcement. But if you were concerned that someone could just pull up your location at any time,
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jonknee
8y ago
> I am not saying that they couldn't do better, but this article insinuates there is some kind of major problem where there isn't. That's great that where you are it seems to work well, but it's a big country and Appl
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jonknee
8y ago
TSLA isn’t the largest short, but have you considered the possibility that it’s a popular short at least in part because of all the negative reports? What Elon could do to really stick it to the shorts is make the amount of cars he said he
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jonknee
8y ago
What about AR makes privacy matter? Apple has kept the same policy on privacy since way before it meddled in AR (and realistically almost no one uses AR, it’s photos/messages that people want private).
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jonknee
8y ago
Interesting tidbit in this RFP is the winner has to pay for it! So of course they chose a startup that hasn’t built anything and has no financing.
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jonknee
8y ago
The huge level of interest was because the huge yield, you'd have to work hard to issue debt at a higher rate. The fact they needed to offer such a yield is proof that a lot of people think they are going to fail. (Remember that the bo
525.
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jonknee
8y ago
https://netflix.github.io/pollyjs/#/README Why Polly? Keeping fixtures and factories in parity with your APIs can be a time consuming process. Polly alleviates this by recording and maintaining actual server respo
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jonknee
8y ago
In M&A cash means loans, not equity. If successful they'll probably issue a lot of bonds, but in the immediate term it would be loans.
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jonknee
8y ago
On the other hand, Netflix is making more content than the "Big Three" ever did.
528.
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jonknee
8y ago
That's great for you, but most people have enough photos and videos that 5GB isn't enough for a single device, let alone four. For a similar reason this is why many people complained that Apple continued to ship 32GB phones for so
529.
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jonknee
8y ago
> On Android (at least, on my device) the USB port is always charging-only. For data transfer you must always unlock the phone and accept a notification for MTP/PTP mode. Well this is obviously an exploit, not a feature. You have to
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jonknee
8y ago
Plenty of people are cheap and don't pay for iCloud storage which means if you want any backup at all it's local.
531.
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jonknee
8y ago
> since they do not know what this specific vulnerability is How do you know this? I'd be shocked if they don't have one or more of these devices themselves and have it completely figured out.
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jonknee
8y ago
To be fair there is not a single commercial REIT worth more than $35B [1]. WeWork is certainly large enough to own real estate, but they want to be valued like a tech company and you can't do that if you look more like a REIT. https:&
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jonknee
8y ago
It's because they were dangling nearly 8% yields out there. As a comparison Argentina was recently successful with a 100 year bond (!) at about the same rate. This is the same Argentina that has defaulted on its bonds eight times and
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jonknee
8y ago
> They don't have any of the overheads, complexity, costs, or risks of owning the real estate. They spend massive sums of money to build out other people's buildings and typically enter triple net leases which means they do ind
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jonknee
8y ago
You missed the part about the owners of Bitfinex running a pretend currency and bidding up BTC with it. That's why Bitfinex is different than Coinbase. It was like clockwork, you'd see a dip, a huge amount of Tether's would c
536.
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jonknee
8y ago
No idea if it's good or not, but that sounds very similar to Nitrokey: https://www.nitrokey.com/
537.
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jonknee
8y ago
What are you talking about? You can do directional with multi-leg just fine. Like you could buy the August TSLA 350 for $25.50 and sell the August TSLA 400 for $9.25. Selling the higher contract lowers your entry price to $16.25 and you
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jonknee
8y ago
It's just different ways of describing risk/reward. Unlike a casino you can take either side of the contract.
539.
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jonknee
8y ago
> Seems like its just leading the lambs to the slaughter... Well why do you think they aren't charging commissions?
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jonknee
8y ago
Are casinos not popular?
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