kolinko

9 ms·

151.
by kolinko 6mo ago
Nice idea. I think the reason it's not communicated as such is that then companies would be expected to advertise time on battery when charged to 100%, not 125%.
152.
by kolinko 6mo ago
With cameras you don't care about every mm of width, nor about how resistant it is to falls. With phones you do. I, for one, don't welcome that change. I'd be ok with paying someone a bit extra to replace the battery. I mean,
153.
by kolinko 6mo ago
Nice! What I missed from the writeup were some specific cases and how did you test that all this orchestration delivers worthwhile data (actionable and full/correct). E.g. you have a screenshot of the AI supply chain - more of these wo
154.
by kolinko 6mo ago
"ally of President Trump" -- more like an ally of Putin?
155.
by kolinko 6mo ago
Because Amazon stops supporting devices after 14 years ? (while they can still be used to read books already downloaded) Really?
156.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Since the November/December Opus and Claude Code, I found I don't need to read the code any more. Architecture overview sure, and testing yes, but not reading the code directly any more. Me (and my friends similarly) inspect code
157.
by kolinko 7mo ago
No, the rules have to be the same for all EU citizens.
158.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Did you travel in Europe? Even without crisis, gas stations are often way busier on the cheaper country's border than more expensive. My friends living in Switzerland (near the border) always go to Germany to fuel up. And, even without
159.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Me, personally, I have an active dislike for windows and I announce it broadly. But I may be weird :)
160.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Aside from a cost? It's also managing the actual human being, and making sure they have enough work. If the place has 5-10 calls a day, then it's pointless to hire receptionist that will do nothing for 1 hour, and then get 2 minut
161.
by kolinko 7mo ago
instead of asking „what’s next”, a good question to ask is „what jobs are now feasible that previously were cinstrained by the cost of producing software”?
162.
by kolinko 7mo ago
I think the parent meant vs MacOS, not vs Linux.
163.
by kolinko 7mo ago
As someone who spent most of my time with computer scientists - the last thing I’d like would be for them to run the world.
164.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Steam solves delivery, not so much discovery
165.
by kolinko 7mo ago
The article lists the reasons quite clearly.
166.
by kolinko 7mo ago
They would not be allowed to do so - too many shareholders. That’s why e.g. SpaceX will be going public even though Elon Musk would want to keep it private
167.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Another poster here - I can confirm, have the same thing. I don’t worry too much about it though, I assume it will fade if I ever switch to other headphones.
168.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Please do. Did you compare playwright with mcp? Why one over another? I use MCP usually, because I heard it’s less detectable than playwright, and more robust against design changes, but I didn’t compare/test myself
169.
by kolinko 7mo ago
human curated -> human moderated. I, for one, don't care if it's ai, or human-written. I care if it's interesting/useful.
170.
by kolinko 7mo ago
> And it can still send outbound to a v4x address that it knows about. No, it cannot, if there is a router on the way that is unaware of v4x, it will interrupt the signal. Say your router is 1.2.3.4.0.0 in IPv4x (and 1.2.3.4 in IPv4). Yo
171.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Of course you are, just behind NAT. If your device has it's own public IPv4 address then you don't need IPv4x, IPv6 or whatever else.
172.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Apollo mission was a national mobilisation project that's size happened once/twice in a century. And it still took 10 years. There is no willpower to do that right now in EU. Right now we, in EU, plan to have first reusable vehicl
173.
by kolinko 7mo ago
The numbers just don't add up there. With just 40-100 satellites they need to be GEO, and this means crappy transfers, big lags (200-300 absolute minimum, more 500ms), and most importantly - big, power hungry antennas. It's a PR p
174.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Reusability. Even if money were not an issue, other nations need to build a new rocket for every launch, and it's extremely hard/impossible to catch up.
175.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Bandwidth, input latency (250ms absolute minimum), energy use and antenna size (mattering for mobility and military). I don't think there is a way for geo to compete.
176.
by kolinko 7mo ago
36 compared to 10000. This is 2-3 orders of magnitude. It's like a corner store trying to compete with Walmart.
177.
by kolinko 7mo ago
All the airlines, all the trains, and other government-supported entities may have a strategic interest to use a local version of Starlink. But everyone else? I don't think anyone will buy a service that will be 10x more expensive, 10x
178.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Spy satellites you can have way fewer, but for an internet connection you really need Starlink's scale. Otherwise you need full 360 deg view of a horizon (good luck with that on the battlefield), and a much higher power use. Having sai
179.
by kolinko 7mo ago
Depends on how they are configured, I think in some regions (where power outages are very rare), they are wired to sync up with external network, and without external network they shut down as well.
180.
by kolinko 7mo ago
The thing is - without Falcon9 / Starship they really cannot - both China and EU are ~10-20 years (sic) behind SpaceX, and without thousands of satellites on LEO you just cannot have terminal similar to SpaceX's. (And don't g

More ›