michpoch

7 ms·

31.
by michpoch 2y ago
Most likely because you work on apps in active development. Wait till someone asks you to add some feature in app that was deployed a few years ago and need something new. Maybe fixing security issues by updating the dependencies? How likel
32.
by michpoch 2y ago
How's your Create React App support in 2025? Are you still keeping your app on React 15?
33.
by michpoch 2y ago
That's not so simple. If you reduce the battery size and therefore the range, then you need to deploy the 1 MW chargers much more densely. We already have a trouble with that.
34.
by michpoch 2y ago
> Software sucks, not sure how people can live with that, especially tech people. Like, what in particular? I use Macs for both personal and work activities (software eng) and MacOS has been vastly superior to both Ubuntu and Windows I u
35.
by michpoch 2y ago
> The Mercedes cars offer SAE Level 3 certification In an S-class. The comment above compares it to a MB A-class. Tesla produces no car in the MB S-class category.
36.
by michpoch 2y ago
Comparing to the promised 500 miles of range or 39k USD starting price? People did not go crazy with the reservations because CT was going to have steer by wire.
37.
by michpoch 2y ago
This is maybe comparable to BMW series 7 or MB s class. RR is about building each car for the given customer. There’s almost no limit to what you can wish.
38.
by michpoch 2y ago
With a much larger battery. Double the battery and voilà you can charge it at twice the speed.
39.
by michpoch 2y ago
Things were wildly overpromised. The innovation that was delivered (e.g. steer by wire) gives little advantage for customers.
40.
by michpoch 2y ago
With scooters you handle the battery by yourself. Unless you plan to scale human strength in the next years, it won’t be the same solution.
41.
by michpoch 2y ago
> The US is arguably more democratic Because they have elections? I always thought that when Americans say they’re a democracy they mean that in sort of propagandist way. Like, installing democracy as justification for military aggressio
42.
by michpoch 2y ago
Why would you start the graph from 2020? The only thing it shows is that Covid was such a strange time. Stretch the graph to 1995 and then we can talk.
43.
by michpoch 2y ago
Sure, but then the other side can do the same. VW producing cars in their factories in the USA? Put a tariff on these cars as the parent company is based in Europe. It’s really not that simple, as e.g. big tech has their development centeri
44.
by michpoch 2y ago
> How about a 100% tariff on Office 365, Windows, AWS, Azure, etc? What would be the plan exactly here? These services are being sold by European-based companies and being served from European territory (eg AWS Frankfurt). There’s no imp
45.
by michpoch 2y ago
> Ukraine can't militarily defeat russia or reclaim its lost territory, Allow for long-distance strikes, allow for usage of Starlink without gps limits, send modern equipment. Russian army is barely moving forward even though UA has
46.
by michpoch 2y ago
> may be Russia see NATO + US as a much bigger threat than how NATO see Russia as a threat Or maybe Russia see eastern and central Europe as their sphere of influence, which they lost. And now they're using any excuse to try to re-e
47.
by michpoch 2y ago
> Since late 2022, Russia is fighting with freshly mobilized troops that go from being civilians to dying in a meat attack The frontline troops - sure, but officers and up? Now think if the Chinese will be willing to take part in a meat-
48.
by michpoch 2y ago
Russian army has plenty of combat experience. Russian weapons were export product and are battle tested. China has none of that. Russia brought soldiers from the far east to fight. How eager do you think Chinese will be to kill their fellow
49.
by michpoch 2y ago
Well, the EU has a Russian military base at its border, and did not escalate any war because of that?
50.
by michpoch 2y ago
Is eating bats in Congo a cultural thing? Or this is just some random idea of these kids?
51.
by michpoch 2y ago
Right, but that’s just a single, very un-typical country. Most people in developed countries live in cities. If you live in a city - you live in an apartment (unless you’re quite wealthy)z I expect that most people living in NYC do not have
52.
by michpoch 2y ago
But isn’t it still the same? You just need to be reasonable what a „normal job” is.
53.
by michpoch 2y ago
> Two hours on autobahn driving 90-120km/h So 240 km took only 30% of your battery? What model of car is that?
54.
by michpoch 2y ago
> Of course you start the trip off at 100% Thats… not obvious at all. Unless you’re within the super small part of society that can charge at home, you might be as well starting with 20 or 30% - exactly the same as with a regular car.
55.
by michpoch 2y ago
> Two hours at the Autobahn is just 200-250km Much closer to 300km, unless you’re driving in high traffic. You’ll be able to keep around 140 km/h.
56.
by michpoch 2y ago
So how many 30 minutes lunches are you having? One every 2 hours? > supercharges, which are everywhere Not really? That's the whole point, that the availability of fast chargers is still very low.
57.
by michpoch 2y ago
Because you’ll spend ages at the charging station?
58.
by michpoch 2y ago
> Healthcare costs for the exact same care are 2x-3x what they are in Europe. And so are the salaries.
59.
by michpoch 2y ago
Please see my answer to someone else - "My message was specifically about the Yellow Ribbon Program, not if DEI includes people with disabilities.". I assume that you're USA-based. Is there any chance that there're any s
60.
by michpoch 2y ago
> Veterans are included in DEI hiring practices. As are disabilities. My message was specifically about the Yellow Ribbon Program, not if DEI includes people with disabilities. > If you've applied for a job in the past 10 years s

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