klipklop

7 ms·

91.
by klipklop 1y ago
Yeah but there are plenty of retail investors that think zero day options are a winning strategy. You just need some suckers.
92.
by klipklop 1y ago
We are already pretty much there. Only probably a few percent can buy homes now in areas that have good job markets. The SF bay is firmly a 1%'er area now to buy a single family home. You need to now have two L5 incomes or so to even c
93.
by klipklop 1y ago
“Review”
94.
by klipklop 1y ago
A Windows 11 gaming PC hooked up to a tv 100% needs a Mouse and Keyboard right now. You can't even sign in otherwise. This might change with their gamemode they are offering on these portables though.
95.
by klipklop 1y ago
I think that is a nice start, but I don't want sales of "Xbox" devices growing so Microsoft throws more weight behind them.
96.
by klipklop 1y ago
No they are not. You can install the Epic store and others right on a Steam deck and use it. You can start any binary you wish, direct from the steam launcher. You can use the steam deck as a full-on desktop if you wished.
97.
by klipklop 1y ago
I just refuse to buy games that rely on kernel-level anti-cheat to work.
98.
by klipklop 1y ago
I know this is extreme, but people buying these Xbox handhelds over a Steam Deck are directly harming the future of gaming on PC. It's time that the PC gaming ecosystem breaks free from its dependency on Windows. Proton and SteamOS, co
99.
by klipklop 1y ago
Wasn't this done in the 1970's? I don't think this is really relevant to this discussion.
100.
by klipklop 1y ago
The last time I used FireWire I had acne and a skateboard was my main source of transportation. I am now middle aged. Surprised to see anybody saying FireWire support is the hill they will die on. I don't really get how FireWire is bes
101.
by klipklop 1y ago
I agree. In the US I have seen simple regional public transportation projects take decades and they are still not complete. A single on/off ramp (literally a quarter mile of road) will take 5 years. There is just no way a public flying
102.
by klipklop 1y ago
A shame operating systems like iOS/iPadOS do not allow JIT. iPad Pro's have such fast CPU's that you cant even use fully because of decisions like this.
103.
by klipklop 1y ago
I am not backing Trump here at all, but in his first term he pointed out how over reliant Europe is for Russian energy. A few Euro leaders practically laughed in his face (publicly, on TV) and told him with smirks on their face that he was
104.
by klipklop 1y ago
This is exactly what they plan. Google got zero push back when they went this direction earlier this year with Android.
105.
by klipklop 1y ago
> It's unclear to me why they're being so aggressive in this area.. A signed bootloader with TPM is the first step to implementing an OS that can only run signed code. The long term goal is to be like Android (who recently flip
106.
by klipklop 1y ago
Considering the glut of employees, the minimum hiring bar for entry level is now a masters degree. Why? Because you have a nearly unlimited number of people that can code well, are young and have a masters degree. The person without the deg
107.
by klipklop 1y ago
I would suspect that they continue to support those until they hit their agreed upon EOL. At some point they will ship new units that are essentially identical in use (running chrome), but are locked down under the hood (for school use) to
108.
by klipklop 1y ago
This is giving me another reason to play DX again.
109.
by klipklop 1y ago
Tech companies will just pay the $100k. Over the length of the visa it's still a savings in reduced wages. Never mind that you "lock in" your H1B employees while a US hire will job hop to get a promotion or wage increase sinc
110.
by klipklop 1y ago
Usually I give it a prompt that includes telling it to formulate a plan and not not do any coding until I approve. I will usually do several loops of that before I give it the instruction to go forward with the plan. I like to copy and past
111.
by klipklop 1y ago
From my observation of the past 2 weeks is that Claude Code is getting dramatically worse and super low usage quota's while OpenAI Codex is getting great and has a very generous usage quota in comparison. For people that have not tried
112.
by klipklop 1y ago
I find this part most interesting: "Three participants (2, 7, 8) regained motor control. i.e., converted to AIS C or D, at the 1-month examination. Other three (4, 5, 6) converted to grade C after 3 months. In the present study we obse
113.
by klipklop 1y ago
To anybody playing attention it's very clear SV tech vastly prefers to import foreign labor rather than hire local. It has been this way for multiple decades now (and gets worse every year.) I don't see this changing any time soon
114.
by klipklop 1y ago
Pretty fun. I enjoyed.
115.
by klipklop 1y ago
The tinfoil hat part of my brain suspects that jacking insurance rates up is a good way to get people to vacate land so it can be owned by the very wealthy only. Declare the land "too dangerous" to live on, homeowners get priced o
116.
by klipklop 1y ago
To be fair China can rapidly setup factories in many countries or just use them as re-sellers. Heck many of the "Made in India" goods are just re-branded stuff from China. This is why the tariffs encompass everything, even remote
117.
by klipklop 1y ago
Jellyfin?
118.
by klipklop 1y ago
> edit: I forgot a recruiter was working with me. I asked him what was going on. He said I was "too senior", "looked expensive", and "no one wants to hire white males right now." Out of curiosity, what chron
119.
by klipklop 1y ago
I am highly skeptical that there are no US applicants that can do the job and accept $160k TC. I think you guys just enjoy the wage arbitrage and this is an inherit bias in your hiring process.
120.
by klipklop 1y ago
I agree. The average Intel N150 system is significantly faster and cheaper since it includes stuff like PSU, storage and a case. The Pi is a poor value.

More ›