klooney

18 ms·

361.
by klooney 2y ago
We have a high dollar value of manufactured products, but volume is way down, and the supply chain is ragged or totally broken. If your factories are warehouses where you assemble Chinese feedstock with German tools, how much local expertis
362.
by klooney 2y ago
That's MacBook Pro money
363.
by klooney 2y ago
Does this break the self extracting tarball trick, where you have a bootstrap shell script with a binary payload appended?
364.
by klooney 2y ago
I think there's a bit about that at the end of Seeing Like a State. Sometimes this is what is meant by permaculture.
365.
by klooney 2y ago
Very sensible, the EU does this to a limited extent.
366.
by klooney 2y ago
Remember during the CFS fight how scheduling was too core to be configurable?
367.
by klooney 2y ago
This makes a lot of intuitive sense- recreational speed, which is generally taken at extremely high doses compared to prescribed, has a reputation for causing psychosis.
368.
by klooney 2y ago
The workers can walk away with whatever is in their heads
369.
by klooney 2y ago
I heard an econtalk pod a long time ago claiming that the long pole wasn't even dollar value, it was hedonic adjustments for Intel microchips that kept the graph of US manufacturing output looking like a tailspin since 2000.
370.
by klooney 2y ago
Python stdlib docs are totally fine, too.
371.
by klooney 2y ago
Off patent it's cheap, but the on patent stuff is way better, so it's what everyone wants
372.
by klooney 2y ago
60% white is much whiter than a tech company
373.
by klooney 2y ago
There are some uh, relevant socioeconomic correlations here.
374.
by klooney 2y ago
I wonder if they'll ever switch back to their own fabs, or if this is the end for them.
375.
by klooney 2y ago
Incredible!
376.
by klooney 2y ago
My NPR station has a roll call of billionaires every hour- from the McDonald's founder's foundation, the Gates foundation, the Carnegie foundation, etc
377.
by klooney 2y ago
They aggressively delete logs from their internal chat server to avoid discovery
378.
by klooney 2y ago
I mean, are there any PC manufacturers that don't have a significant portion of their builds dependent on China? Even if you do the final assembly elsewhere...
379.
by klooney 2y ago
They pretend to read, we pretend to write.
380.
by klooney 2y ago
Cheap sounds great honestly- you can build more cheap things! I like the idea of going all the way to club cars for everyone.
381.
by klooney 2y ago
Number one is super interesting- been following Haidt's new hobbyhorse with a lot of concern.
382.
by klooney 2y ago
San Jose is bigger than SF, and tech people tend to age out of the city and move south into the peninsula- so probably a good portion of the employees are getting an improved or neutral commute.
383.
by klooney 2y ago
I wonder how far they are from profitability on a cost per ride basis. The biggest long term risk to self driving cars is probably that number being unreachable. The super expensive base vehicles don't help either. They need lidar hats
384.
by klooney 2y ago
It's a good headline, but it's pay walled.
385.
by klooney 2y ago
> Runs on any Linux, mostly, if you have a new enough kernel" New enough kernel means CentOS 5 is right out. But it's been a decade, it'll run on anything vaguely sensible to be running today
386.
by klooney 2y ago
The countries that stack medals in running- Jamaica, Kenya, the USA- all have serious problems with PEDs.
387.
by klooney 2y ago
It lets you do the thing so many people do today- half listen and play with their phones at the same time- while seeming more polite.
388.
by klooney 2y ago
First io_uring, now eBPF. Kind of wild.
389.
by klooney 2y ago
It's not just those darn windows admins. Alot of the certifications customers care about- SOC II, ISO whatever, FedRamp, have line items that require it.
390.
by klooney 2y ago
The scheme shell acknowledgements really break up the monotony https://scsh.net/docu/html/man.html

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