mevile

32 ms·

271.
by mevile 10y ago
It's already something other cars on the roads have. Tesla just did it on the cheap and Tesla gets more press because it's not a 100 year old car company and its founder is Elon Musk.
272.
by mevile 10y ago
Nobody is forcing anyone to use 23andme. If this bothers you don't use this service?
273.
by mevile 10y ago
Sending game snapshot state as deltas is pretty interesting as initially thought they were sending actual diffs of snapshot but they just mean they're not sending all state at once and from the bitpacking section it looks like they&#x2
274.
by mevile 10y ago
I should have read the entire comment before upvoting. Just subtract -1 in your head when you see your upvote count.
275.
by mevile 10y ago
Early stage startups don't have much VC funding if any. If there was VC funding then you can expect normal pay rates. As to why? I work at small startups because I love the challenge, I love working as part of a small team, I love bein
276.
by mevile 10y ago
Pay depends on the stage a startup is in if you want to work at a startup. Very early stage startups can pay very little, but you don't work at a startup like that for money. Google, Facebook, and even companies like New Relic, Zen Pay
277.
by mevile 10y ago
Sure, and more power to you I think it's awesome that you are happy where you are, but that really doesn't have anything to do with an argument about Silicon Valley losing its luster. The bay area is a great place for someone who
278.
by mevile 10y ago
I don't know what's meant by "tech workers" but as a programmer I can't really think of a better place with more jobs, more events, more everything that matters. All my former coworkers and friends live here. There
279.
by mevile 10y ago
> 100 billion stars, not million No, it's 100 million, as the article says. > It is the biggest Hubble image ever released and shows over 100 million stars and thousands of star clusters embedded in a section of the galaxy’s panc
280.
by mevile 10y ago
In addition it had important information for how other Tesla drivers can use the auto-pilot feature more safely. The article combines condolences and helpful safety information to prevent this kind of thing from happening again. Also, you d
281.
by mevile 10y ago
> The pop-sci version of Dunning-Kruger is that, the less someone knows about a subject, the more they think they know. Author's take on Dunning-Kruger is a strawman. I haven't seen that version be a "meme". I also di
282.
by mevile 10y ago
I wonder if Britain's exit is really as big a deal as everyone is making it out to be. My pretty much working class family in Germany has made frequent use of open borders in the Eurozone, traveling to Spain and France several times in
283.
by mevile 10y ago
Is this also an argument for states to pull out of the USA? Because I doubt your average voter understands much about the US or state government or federalism.
284.
by mevile 10y ago
Kids are being advised by parents to get an expensive degree because when they were growing up that's how you made it. That's not how it is anymore. There's no free pass to success, no check all these boxes and then you'
285.
by mevile 10y ago
Human worth is intrinsic and absolute. It depends on nothing and is granted simply for existing. It cannot be taken away. The commission of crimes will result in a loss of freedoms and rights, but not human worth. Economic value however is
286.
by mevile 10y ago
For me aspartame depends on the thing it's in. In jelly it's super nice, in drinks? Nope. Coke Zero is gross imo.
287.
by mevile 10y ago
One of the benefits of being vertically integrated.
288.
by mevile 10y ago
I dunno, it seems pretty transparent it's bullshit. If I read stuff like this it's obviously signaling a toxic work culture full of company koolaid. I never drink the koolaid. I try to do a good job and work hard, but I never get
289.
by mevile 10y ago
All those Glassdoors reviews talking about long hours of work, working late, and for what? What did all those people work those long hours for? For complete failure. Theranos is in shambles, and these people signed up to work and work late
290.
by mevile 10y ago
I wonder if he invested 80% of his assets or if the startups he's invested in (like Uber) rose in valuation so that they became that valuable.
291.
by mevile 10y ago
So you're totally OK with the chilling effect impact of wealth and political power on journalism. Got it.
292.
by mevile 10y ago
I don't like Gawker, but I like the idea of a billionaire being able to bankrupt news sites that he doesn't like even less.
293.
by mevile 10y ago
So you would have preferred a survey monkey experience to this site?
294.
by mevile 10y ago
In this thread: people who don't turn JavaScript on by default and are unhappy when sites don't work because of it. They must get angry a lot. It's like wanting my Android and Mac applications to work without code too, like w
295.
by mevile 10y ago
> There's no reason why this page couldn't work without JavaScript. Your position is ridiculous. HTML5 was designed in part to make it easier to create applications that run in your browser. So yes some people will be writing a
296.
by mevile 10y ago
Oh god. I'm so sorry. :(
297.
by mevile 10y ago
It's not exactly happening in a vacuum. Emails and usernames from previous dumps help people figure out passwords for new accounts when many people are reusing the same silly password everywhere. For example someone else may have had d
298.
by mevile 10y ago
Facebook could obviously detect the HTTP redirect.
299.
by mevile 10y ago
I'm not comparing Muhammad Ali to these people. I'm refuting that public people aren't allowed to be outspoken. Muhammad Ali maybe had more meaningful things to say and said them well but lots of public people are outspoken o
300.
by mevile 10y ago
> Muhammad Ali is something we won't allow public figures to be anymore. Being outspoken and standing up for his beliefs, against all repercussions, were his his greatest feat(s). What? You think current public figures are being pre

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