mozumder

10 ms·

31.
by mozumder 8y ago
Probably the optimal use of this technology is databases, since they rely most on random access to large persistent data. Any operating system that's designed around this technology is probably going to look like a database. Basically,
32.
by mozumder 8y ago
Instead of moons, maybe they're space stations?
33.
by mozumder 8y ago
So MUSE is hyperspectral? there's a full spectrograph at each pixel?
34.
by mozumder 8y ago
There's not that many, though. The vast majority of Democrats like corporate employment.
35.
by mozumder 8y ago
Not really. Criminal conspiracy is already a crime.
36.
by mozumder 8y ago
Statements are statements. Obama should have arrested Trump the moment he made this statement.
37.
by mozumder 8y ago
I’ve found that I’ve had an interest in everything, from mundane things to amazing things. Where do you go from that? I suspect it’s the same answer for people that have no interests in anything.
38.
by mozumder 8y ago
What kind of numbers are they talking about for it to be "large-scale"? One well designed fast app server can serve 1000 requests per second per processor core, and you might have 50 processor cores in a 2U rack, for 50,000 reques
39.
by mozumder 8y ago
> The goal of the tariffs IS free trade and open borders. You think they are wanted by the administration? LOL this administration definitely does not want free trade and open borders.
40.
by mozumder 8y ago
So did the Chinese company actually acquire the stolen data?
41.
by mozumder 8y ago
If China's retaliation harms the Trump base the most, via tariffs on US farm products and manufactured goods, then I'm all for it. We need free trade and open borders, so let this be a lesson to the Trumpers.
42.
by mozumder 8y ago
Hope it stays open at night for the incredible night views.
43.
by mozumder 8y ago
You try designing a something on a shirt, sell it on Amazon, and see how many people buy it.
44.
by mozumder 8y ago
So, when advertising agencies run A/B tests, they don't publish the result in scientific journals. They just use the data internally along with art direction and relationship/political factors to make advertising decisions.
45.
by mozumder 8y ago
When a celebrity buys something, it is perceived as higher quality, since a low quality product would damage that celebrity's brand. Celebrities also have filters for bad branding, too. This isn't new a new field of research. This
46.
by mozumder 8y ago
> Do any people actually associate the ads they see with the content next to them on any platforms hosting user generated content? (Or any platform whatsoever) Yes. This is how branding works. It's why companies pay for a famous cel
47.
by mozumder 8y ago
This is an issue as it relates to it's editorial decisions on controversial political issues. Does Facebook allowing white-nationalist content mean it's endorsing it as an editorial decision? If any other publication published con
48.
Is Facebook a publisher? In public it says no, but in court it says yes(theguardian.com)
128 points by mozumder 8y ago|25 comments
49.
by mozumder 8y ago
Yah but you're raising prices on everything anyways by making everyone live in the city where they are unneeded instead of more efficiently where the jobs are.
50.
by mozumder 8y ago
So, do people not understand that all jobs, and demand for people, aren't going to be located in a single point in space? Why have two cities of New York and San Francisco? Why not just one city of New York? Increasing commodity prices
51.
by mozumder 8y ago
Suburbs (and small towns) can implement local bus circulators for last-mile solutions to connect with central stations.
52.
by mozumder 8y ago
Right, and now you just raised inflation, raising prices for everyone and punishing most the poor and elderly on fixed income, since they rely disproportionately on commodity goods and services. If you want a successful economy, you have to
53.
by mozumder 8y ago
Doesn't work that way, since jobs are independent of labor pool location. A good example would be tourism, where companies draw people to places with no population. Also, companies that decide to build a factory in the middle of nowher
54.
by mozumder 8y ago
Efficiency and automation reduces commodity prices. Just transporting food is a huge cost. Get transport costs down and you reduce food costs.
55.
by mozumder 8y ago
Because people need to be located where they are most efficiently utilized in the economy. Everyone wants to live in New York or San Francisco, but the jobs are going to be distributed around the country. How are people going to construct a
56.
by mozumder 8y ago
Mass transit eliminates the energy problem. Two far away cities connected to each other via high-speed rail might as well be next-door-neighbors.
57.
by mozumder 8y ago
It only really causes a problem if you don't prepare your economy for it. Prices should really only drop for commodity products and basics, so that one can live for $100/month. You should still offer incentives for people to spend
58.
by mozumder 8y ago
Or better yet, reduce prices all around. Think of all your expenses and look at ways to systematically reduce them for everyone. Start with food, get a meal down to less than a dollar. Rent is high because everyone wants to move to certain
59.
by mozumder 8y ago
Arguments here have to also reconcile with arguments used in the discussion on Belgium's child euthanasia rights.
60.
How to Estimate What You Can’t Predict: Web App Development Cost(hackernoon.com)
8 points by mozumder 8y ago|0 comments

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