kortilla

19 ms·

361.
by kortilla 10mo ago
The issue is that it’s not taught with IPv6 first. Networking courses do all kinds of stuff using IPv4 to demonstrate various protocols on top (e.g. http, tcp, icmp, etc). Then there is usually a chapter on IPv6 that just briefly covers the
362.
by kortilla 10mo ago
Financing is not a subscription.
363.
by kortilla 10mo ago
Email the mods, don’t post about it
364.
by kortilla 10mo ago
If this was meant to be a rebuttal, it wasn’t. Compare the housing costs of London to the housing costs of San Francisco and then swap out those Bay Area salaries with your “slightly above Mississippi” wages and you’ll see why London looks
365.
by kortilla 10mo ago
There are a myriad of ways to host small websites without dynamic code that are easy to secure. You’re also the one that is being a little nostalgic for the past. Even 15 years ago bots would immediately hit sites looking for vulnerabilitie
366.
by kortilla 10mo ago
allocating capital well provides significant value to the world. His style of investing specifically meant not pouring money into hype stocks and instead investing in companies that have sustainable business models.
367.
by kortilla 10mo ago
Do you call it scalping when the bakery gets flour cheaper than you and sells it back to you as bread?
368.
by kortilla 10mo ago
The OG roadster tesla was junk. The early model S was overpriced.
369.
by kortilla 10mo ago
> That does not happen if 98% of anything doesn't like it. Actually it does. Electric car sales were so anemic during that time claiming the title made it trivial to be supported by 2% of the population. > Any claim involving &qu
370.
by kortilla 10mo ago
> Spacex is a private company; this means "we" know nothing about actual costs. Fundraising documents dont show this either, as they are a washed-down version for, well, fundraising purposes. As an investor, it is common practi
371.
by kortilla 10mo ago
> I guess what matters is the launch price? It’s a commercial launch company. Of course the price matters and it being so much cheaper than the trash from ULA, Russia, etc is why there has been an explosion in new space endeavors (see th
372.
by kortilla 10mo ago
If you want international travelers, English is the language to allow that.
373.
by kortilla 10mo ago
For Tesla maybe (if you ignore self driving as useless), but that doesn’t apply to spacex.
374.
by kortilla 10mo ago
There is no “subject to interpretation”. The costs they charge for launches are lower than any other provider by a significant margin. And fundraising docs have shown many times that the Falcon launches make money and Starlink was just star
375.
by kortilla 10mo ago
The issue is it had the range of a golf cart. So it basically ruled out 98% of the population that needs a car that can go on road trips. Tesla was the first to take range seriously.
376.
by kortilla 10mo ago
No, external influence is an attack on democracy’s ability to form consensus. No hate speech required to drive a wedge between constituents and make people focus on the wrong things.
377.
by kortilla 10mo ago
That’s not scalping. These companies are not selling nor renting back the memory.
378.
by kortilla 10mo ago
But when you shift the goal posts that far, a real image has never been produced. But people very clearly want to describe when an image has been modified to represent something that didn’t happen.
379.
by kortilla 10mo ago
We’re talking about new prejudices, not old.
380.
by kortilla 10mo ago
The comic artist seems pretty ignorant to think that it’s not meaningful. What falsehoods people believe and spread about a particular topic is an excellent way to tell what the public opinion is on something. Consider spreading a falsehood
381.
by kortilla 10mo ago
Independent implementations of an algorithm are a different dimension from software licensing. So the “unclean hands” argument doesn’t hold water here. Patents != copyright
382.
by kortilla 10mo ago
No, it’s not a well-founded assumption. Many categories like these were created in the first place because there is a very obvious discontinuous step change in behavior. You’re fundamentally misunderstanding what tragedy of the commons is.
383.
by kortilla 10mo ago
People believing it says something about the start menu
384.
by kortilla 10mo ago
It doesn’t sound like you were challenged. The alg probing you with stuff it thinks you might like based on things people with similar interests liked it quite the opposite of challenging. Filter bubbles have become so standardized that peo
385.
by kortilla 10mo ago
Having some laws for bad behavior doesn’t mean Islam doesn’t let men shirk responsibility. Women are expected to cover themselves because of men being expected to have so little self control.
386.
by kortilla 10mo ago
Well this would be step one to try to motivate some US company to start manufacturing. Then once it ramps up they can step in with banning existing stuff without causing too much disruption.
387.
by kortilla 10mo ago
The underlay might be v6, but that doesn’t change the fact that people heavily use v4 for the actual workload traffic (i.e. the cloud computing part). EC2 VPCs still default to v4 only last time I checked. Hyper scalers != cloud computing.
388.
by kortilla 10mo ago
All of the time? Backup power is table stakes for anyone serious about hosting. It’s not even clear what you’re trying to say, but redundancy is one of the primary things you are paying for when shopping for a datacenter to use. Even tiny 1
389.
by kortilla 10mo ago
I gave you a very concrete example that has tons of competition at every level of the stack (food supply). If you’re going to ignore it and call things a fantasy, why even bother commenting?
390.
by kortilla 11mo ago
If productivity increases, margins increase. When margins increase any business in a competitive environment will have to lower its prices in response to any other business lowering prices that got those automation gains. Productivity incre

More ›