Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
jryle70
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
18 ms
·
241.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
The world is not as simple as you make it to be. SpaceX was founded by a guy who squeezed not one but many bucks out of the world. The same company just closed a funding round worth $1.2 billion from many investors who I'm sure are mas
242.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
You're contradicting yourself here, as you don't want to be manipulated but are already convinced that this is part of anti-China propaganda. Also, innocent until proven guilty should only apply to regular people, not state actors
243.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
We have another thread actively discusses potential issues with Google's FloC [0], which is only a proposal at this time, no harm done yet. Do you think Huawei/China is less of a potential thread than Google? If not why do you thi
244.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
Motorbikes, not bicycles, are the dominant transportation method in all those countries. Also, because of the hot weather and pollution it's just much more comfortable to sit in an air conditioned car. And then there is the factor of o
245.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
> You chose to live a lifestyle that requires a car I don't think this is true. People move because of job opportunity, family, weather or cost of living. Very rarely because they want a change of scene. Car is the often the require
246.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
Southwest just placed a large order for 737MAX-7 two days ago - [0]. 100 firm orders plus 155 options. They may get a great deal from Boeing for all we know, but placing a large order during this terrible time for the airlines is a bet on t
247.
▲
Southwest Airlines agrees to buy 100 737 Max-7s
(cnbc.com)
2 points
by
jryle70
6y ago
|
0 comments
248.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
It works exceptionally well for Apple, doesn't it? The devil is always in the details. Having said that, I expect Intel to keep the most advanced, most profitable processors in house.
249.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
IIRC even when Wuhan had been under total lockdown China was still upset that other countries called for flight bans from China. How is that responsible behavior?
250.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
> Harvesting peoples behavioral or other data is depriving them of privacy. There is lots of precedent for why privacy is important. So to be specific, the data collection is "stealing" privacy. It's not always black and w
251.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
Good story sells and can help reach a wider audience. Wouldn't that be valuable if you want people to learn from these failures? As an example, the wiki page for Falcon 1 rocket is jam packed with information [0] There is a recent book
252.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
How do you know it's far cheaper? If it won't work, then what? Why not doing both? There are many practical reasons for exploring the universe, but IMO we human being explore because we can't help it. As technology advance th
253.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
They had one mission failure last year that destroyed all payloads: https://spaceflightnow.com/2020/07/31/rocket-lab-identifies-...
254.
▲
A321XLR's rear fuel tank demands special fire-protection conditions
(flightglobal.com)
2 points
by
jryle70
6y ago
|
0 comments
255.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
Incredibly narrow minded. FB page is a godsend for a lot of small businesses, especially during the pandemic. A friend of mine's 85 year old mom post her activities daily on FB. Great joy and peace of mind for my friend, as they live o
256.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
> Anonymous source? Check. > Unverifiable anecdotal evidence? Check. Have you ever wondered why there is no Edward Snowden of China, despite the fact the Chinese equivalence of NSA is undoubtedly as much aggressive, if not more? Such
257.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
The Soviets also transferred the entire rocket manufacturing line from Germany to USSR http://www.russianspaceweb.com/rockets_ussr_germany.html
258.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
You don't know how Bloomberg obtained their evidence, and unlike conspiracy theorists who lose nothing to spread their misinformation, Bloomberg stakes their reputation, and business, on the credibility of their stories. Incorrect deta
259.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
Before Snowden revealing NSA's shadowy campaigns, any claims of such effort was met with strong skepticism, just like yours. Which may have been justified at the time. But that was eight years ago. This is 2021. You are absolutely righ
260.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
> Because you are always responsible and are always expected to recover from anything the autopilot might ever come up with. That's always been the case for any driving assistance systems that automakers offer, AFAIK. Do you object
261.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
We literally have Moderna for the same kind of vaccine. Pfizer partnered with BioNTech because they'd had ongoing partnership. Pfizer's manufacturing and clinical test are the reasons why the trial was approved and millions of peo
262.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
Unless you have a better source, that claim has been debunked. It still persists though because it's incredibly catchy: https://archive.is/WGoir
263.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
You seem to be more qualified than I am, but Relativity is 3D printing the entire rocket, which to me is really impressive [0] Small launch market is a tough one, especially given SpaceX's cost advantage, but Relativity keeps racking u
264.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
> Airbus is absolutely crushing Boeing in terms of quality. Granted, we are woefully behind on the 'space' part of aerospace Such a hyperbole statement. Airbus has the edge in the narrowbody aircraft market, especially A321, wh
265.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
While that's probably correct that without NASA support SpaceX may not survive 10 years ago, on the way to becoming the innovator it is today. Financially speaking however NASA has spent less to buy launch capability from SpaceX than i
266.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
> I think there’s a pretty clear distinction between having a spell-checker bundled into word, and reproducing the product of a competitor after the fact and bundling it into your office suite as an accessory. I'm not seeing a clear
267.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
Since you're are such impressively unimpressed, maybe you could tell us what the objectives of this test were and how SpaceX failed to achieve them?
268.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
Bloomberg was the first outlet that reported Apple's transition to ARM, even got the timeline right [0]. So I trust them when it comes to Apple's roadmap. Read Anandtech if you want tech details, but then it's only for tech a
269.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
How did you compare a Windows system with a Mac to conclude it was "an underwhelming experience"? were they similarly configured and running similar software? > a large part of the M1's performance "gains" can be
270.
▲
by
jryle70
6y ago
> Bloomberg tried in the Primary, and tried again in Texas on behalf of Biden and the Democrats and their portion of the Texan Congressional election actually shrank in a State the mainstream media was selling as a swing State This is in
More ›