jopsen

23 ms·

451.
by jopsen 2y ago
If we end up going hungry (or food prices spiking), then this policy might be adjusted. It's not like this will happen overnight anyways.
452.
by jopsen 2y ago
For most people, their daily trips are well within the range of what an EV can do. And most people don't do long trips every week. Personally, I try to optimize my life to avoid spending a considerable part of it in a car. With chargin
453.
by jopsen 2y ago
If the passkeys were stored in some cloud KMS, then yes someone could still impersonate me. Ideally, but they wouldn't be able to steal the keys, it would only be temporary. That said, yes, we'd have to trust the server side softw
454.
by jopsen 2y ago
Yeah, I've been very disappointed that bitwarden haven't implemented passkey and OTP storage using a KMS. Sure, I'd have to be online then to use a passkey stored in bitwarden. But it wouldn't something that could be sto
455.
by jopsen 2y ago
Yeah, many successful startups regardless of where they start become Bay Area startups as they scale :) And for the most part it doesn't matter, nor should it.
456.
by jopsen 2y ago
I think it'd be pretty hard to convince North Korea, Iran, or Russia to alter their munitions. We can't even convince them not to throw bombs at other countries. War should be a thing of the past.
457.
by jopsen 2y ago
My initial thought too, but on the odd chance there is life -- we might not want to come knocking that way :)
458.
by jopsen 2y ago
For simple stuff I've been pleasantly surprised by dune3d: https://github.com/dune3d/dune3d
459.
by jopsen 2y ago
Logically thinking: if you are a landlord, most of your interactions with tenants aren't with easy tenants who pay on time and don't make unreasonable demands. A stupid landlord might not realize that easy tenants are worth gather
460.
by jopsen 2y ago
Variations of this concept exists many places. It's not bad. But does lead to people unable to move. Because they don't earn enough from the sale to buy a new house. And buyers can't get a property nobody is selling (so you r
461.
by jopsen 2y ago
No amount of laws can protect renters from a stupid landlord :) I could certainly see places where using a master key without authorization is a stupid move.
462.
by jopsen 2y ago
If you raise 1B in VC, it'd be shame to burn it all at once :D
463.
by jopsen 2y ago
Most sites let you print recovery keys. Print those keys out, and bury them in the backyard (or something like that). Or always add two keys.
464.
by jopsen 2y ago
Air drops might be cheaper than boots on the ground, if that's what it really takes. I'm not seriously advocating anything. It's a pretty hard problem to solve. Famine in itself, is not so hard, we can solve that with money -
465.
by jopsen 2y ago
> Many problems related to online shopping cart abandonment can be traced to checkout forms, which can be difficult and time-consuming to fill out... People stop at the checkout forms because that's often the only place you actually
466.
by jopsen 2y ago
Couldn't you just fallback to HTTP/1.1? I guess it could be that it's not possible.
467.
by jopsen 2y ago
> I would even go as far as to say that the production of liquidity is probably the driving force of the economy. Isn't that all what high frequency traders would say? :) Perhaps there is some limit at which additional liquidity doe
468.
by jopsen 2y ago
> The US especially seems to be infected by short-term, happy-path thinking... Are we so sure that's true? Aren't tax deferrals on 401ks a long term bet? It's structured differently, power is distributed rather than concen
469.
by jopsen 2y ago
Is that such a bad idea: > 37. (Henshaw's Law) One key to success in a mission is establishing clear lines of blame.
470.
by jopsen 2y ago
> Money is the real solution to social problems. Money can't fix everything, but a little money can make many problems go away. > That is simply unheard of now. And it's not because people don't have jobs. Could it be t
471.
by jopsen 2y ago
Not to mentioned all the dirty cheap second hand batteries becoming available as electric cars are scrapped. For grid storage second hand batteries might be fine. If taking them out of a scrapped car is feasible.
472.
by jopsen 2y ago
Who would rather trust? Apple, Microsoft, Google? Realistically, these are the organizations that can afford to develop a high performance browser engine. All the chrome and firefox forks probably don't have the devs or infrastructure
473.
by jopsen 2y ago
Could be fun to map TOPT to syllables, I you'd need 100 syllables give or take, then the code is 3 syllables.
474.
by jopsen 2y ago
Oh, I'm sure it'll be mind-blowing to see the emperor without clothes again.
475.
by jopsen 2y ago
> how long do you think an oven should last? 30 years :) But I actually think it's fine that the warranty shorter than 9 years. Even, if I agree that 2 years (as is common) is too short.
476.
by jopsen 2y ago
Asking a warranty repair on a 9 years old oven is a bit of a stretch. I doubt it'd fly in the EU.
477.
by jopsen 2y ago
You could probably make a system sockets that communicate with each other before exchanging any serious power. You could digitally sign cables, and add shielding to make them detect cuts.. I'm not saying it's a future we should wa
478.
by jopsen 2y ago
> 1. The battery is one of the most expensive parts of the car. Obviously, a swappable battery is something you rent. Car manufacturers would love to charge us a monthly fee. They are currently trying all sorts of schemes to do it. But a
479.
by jopsen 2y ago
That's a good point, or you could make a new cookie law. Or kill all the logistics companies in the EU.
480.
by jopsen 2y ago
It's certainly not without risk. And like I said, it's a lot of paperwork. Maybe, one day, or maybe in small increments.

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