minthd

22 ms·

211.
by minthd 11y ago
what you say does make sense. if you care about reliability ,python isn't that good. but what would be the ideal reliability solution ? I'm thinking rust + freescale chips and low levels libraries(high quality) + some form of comm
212.
by minthd 11y ago
How can it be that there's a risk of over-supply if times gets short and feedback loops between buyers/contractors/sellers become much faster ?
213.
by minthd 11y ago
Perosnally i think there's a niche for higher level languages(maybe python) in the non cost-sensitive embedded genre, for systems where size, determinism, peripherals, and maybe power makes embedded micro-controllers attractive - witho
214.
by minthd 11y ago
Can't these kinds of buildings change the dynamic in real-estate ? For example , in israel, where the land is usually bought from the state, sometimes groups of private people gather together to build an apartment complex and save a bi
215.
by minthd 11y ago
In the article they mentioned the issue of leaks.I read about it in another piece about an American pre-fab building, where it has been a huge problem. What do you think about that issue ? how can it be solved ?
216.
by minthd 11y ago
Yep. And to some extent the democratic process is the thing that make it hard for public organizations to execute well. So there are some advantages to not playing that game - so long as your intentions are good. But why does the gates&#x27
217.
by minthd 11y ago
That depends how you define Google's core competencies. Some of their main core competencies(where they lead the world probably) are AI/machine-learning and high-speed software development. Those skills are now the core of every b
218.
by minthd 11y ago
I agree - the direct , and especially indirect price[1] people pay for ads is huge. [1]ads have a huge impact on society and on the psych of people.
219.
by minthd 11y ago
I don't think the word "Targeting" is correct. Google has unique innovation skills, and they are willing to use them to collaborate with others who are willing to innovate. Only unless said companies(say ISP's) aren&#x27
220.
by minthd 11y ago
>>I'd pay $10 a month to do my part to rid the world of web ads. I read somewhere that the number is close to $70/family/month, growing at %10 per year. Would you still pay ? Would this model even fit most people ?
221.
by minthd 11y ago
Sure the processing is the expensive part - but his requires regular chip processing("cmos process") as far as i understand.
222.
by minthd 11y ago
Imessage has strong lock-in factor ,even for people who want to move to android. I'm sure there are other things.
223.
by minthd 11y ago
from the article: """Last month, Stephen Cooper, the chief executive of the Warner Music Group, the smallest of the three majors, warned that “before people conclude that freemium should be burnt at the stake, we should think
224.
by minthd 11y ago
The lists we're good idea - but they are mostly lists - not really that curated.
225.
by minthd 11y ago
Looking at [1], the price of low-volume of single gram of high quality carbon nanotubes is $250. Volume prices go further down. According to [2] carbon nanotube layer could weight 0.1 gram/square-meter. So basically we'll spend $
226.
by minthd 11y ago
It's definitely seems true. I think it would be even more powerful. remember reading about nutonian which enabled a doctor to build a machine learning model to differentiate between kids who needed surgery and who did not. And on the o
227.
by minthd 11y ago
I'm talking about trends , not absolutes(not a sith). The share of programmers who are doing high level stuff(understanding users and encoding that ) versus those who optimize the low-level is always growing. Maybe it's ~90% today
228.
by minthd 11y ago
I divide the categories a bit differently: It seems that machines are much faster at learning how to do low level stuff(compilers, generic problem solvers, etc) - than they are at doing the high level stuff - understanding the problem and b
229.
by minthd 11y ago
Good post. But why 1000 charges is useful for most home equipment where batteries last a relatively long time ?
230.
by minthd 11y ago
I think i've seen such tools for windows. But maybe there isn't enough demand for linux.
231.
by minthd 11y ago
>> Just give it up and try something else already - why would I want to import everything that sucks about television/radio advertising? I think they are trying payment based schemes. But for people who prefer not to pay - what i
232.
by minthd 11y ago
If they use their money to purchase other companies or invest in r&d , this isn't taxed, right ?
233.
by minthd 11y ago
I'm sure there are tricks against battery consumption - for example - scan only when user stops driving. And when user walking scan rarely. Or maybe use Gyro/Accelerometer to estimate where the user walked.
234.
by minthd 11y ago
Thank you!
235.
by minthd 11y ago
How do you combine twitter list with flipboard?
236.
by minthd 11y ago
That's true. Most of the recommendations are crap. Got any recommendations to finding high signal/noise users or lists ?
237.
by minthd 11y ago
As far as i understand Google's business model doesn't really sells your data. It's an interesting question though how much of your data does leak to third parties via Google's ads etc,in a way that hurts your personal p
238.
by minthd 11y ago
You underestimate the amount of intelligence Google's search data + smart machine learning can deduce about you. Remember how in the sherlock holmes stories, sherlock can deduce huge amount about people , from tiny clues ? How much do
239.
by minthd 11y ago
In reality using Apple products reduces your privacy. How ? If you use Google's products(and who doesn't use Google Search ? ) , Google already knows plenty about you. And even if you don't use Google products, Google knows p
240.
by minthd 11y ago
Words are cheap. Trust is gained by actions.

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