mtgx

93 ms·

451.
by mtgx 8y ago
Or Intel would dominate the mobile market for that matter. Instead they just ended up spending $1 billion a quarter for a few years without moving the needle.
452.
by mtgx 8y ago
It's still not out yet, so it won't have LOS support for at least a few months, but this new phone seems value packed: https://www.androidauthority.com/xiaomi-redmi-note-7-pro-960... Xiaomi phones have pretty good
453.
by mtgx 8y ago
> The researchers concluded that "renewable hydrogen is projected to become cost competitive with large-scale fossil hydrogen supply within the next decade." So a decade to reach cost parity and then another decade or so to con
454.
by mtgx 8y ago
There is none. People just like to parrot that Big Pharma line because it "sounds like it makes sense, so I guess it does?!" Big Pharma already abuses the patent system so much, like inventing something and then when the 20 year m
455.
by mtgx 8y ago
So far all of their moves in regards to USB 3+ and type-c seem to have been to cater to various consumer companies. If we put it in that context, then this new re-branding has to be done for the same reason - so that the same companies can
456.
by mtgx 8y ago
> Of course there are scenarios that require 3 life sentences (e.g. serial/psychopathic killers), but they really are rare This is mostly a problem with "sentence stacking" in U.S., which I absolutely think is not the &q
457.
by mtgx 8y ago
Qualcomm's first 5G modems (the ones that will ship this year) will not be integrated into the SoC.
458.
by mtgx 8y ago
I think it's possible Bloomberg's "tiny chip" was a BMC, and that BMC was found with a backdoor in it, but the backdoor may not have necessarily come "from factory," but was later added by someone else. Either
459.
by mtgx 8y ago
I assume Intel realized this "partnership" was not worth China stealing all of its IP and designs only to come up with a competing product that 90% as good and half the price a couple of years later? If only more companies realize
460.
by mtgx 8y ago
> Using a vitamin d lamp however was a world changer within days Which one do you recommend?
461.
by mtgx 8y ago
I hope this bites US cloud service providers hard . They need a strong blowback against their cowardly support for the Cloud Act in the US. Microsoft, for instance, was suing the US government over its abusive NSL-enabled secret data requ
462.
by mtgx 8y ago
Isn't dnscurve a better alternative? Dnscrypt? Etc
463.
by mtgx 8y ago
For the war
464.
by mtgx 8y ago
Move fast and break things. It's mostly in the "break things" phase, though.
465.
by mtgx 8y ago
We'll do a better job (in the future™).
466.
by mtgx 8y ago
That's probably the strongest counter-argument. New generations will learn programming on Arm and RISC-V (whether it's something like an iPad or a Raspberry Pi). Linus very much sounds like a grumpy old man saying "get off of
467.
by mtgx 8y ago
Agreed. Containers feels a little unfinished right now. Sync is a must and the UX needs to be improved a little so it's easier to start them up and organize them. There should probably be an opt-in option to always ask you into which c
468.
by mtgx 8y ago
They mention encryption on their site, but if it uses email are all text messages secure from the email provider reading them or not?
469.
by mtgx 8y ago
> Google, in its wisdom, has tied "Location" into things like BLE Scanning and WiFi scanning That line implies Google made a "stupid mistake" here, when to me it seems like it was very much a calculated/malicious
470.
by mtgx 8y ago
I don't know what you mean by "centralized economy" but centralized markets have their (huge) benefits. Think about how much easier it is to launch a service within all the United States of America at once compared to launc
471.
by mtgx 8y ago
The judges are not made aware how many people will be affected by this. In fact the FBI has often hid the scope of Stingray operations from judges for precisely this reason.
472.
by mtgx 8y ago
Most if not all brain illnesses may be due to high oxidative stress/neurotoxicity and brain inflammation. A weak/imbalanced gut microbiome may be incapable of dealing with that, which is why we may be seeing the "connection&q
473.
by mtgx 8y ago
> The Foreign Exchange Regulation Act of 1973 required many multinationals to hand over 60% of the equity in their local subsidiaries to Indian partners. Coca-Cola would have had to release its top-secret syrup recipe and IBM its comput
474.
by mtgx 8y ago
The MPs obviously talk about a leader from a society point of view, not the leader of a corporation per se. Someone making a ton of money for shareholders is not necessarily someone that's viewed with respect in a society.
475.
by mtgx 8y ago
> As an American, I'd rather be spied on by the Chinese than by my own government. Considering the low-quality of security in Chinese products, you are much more susceptible to be spied upon by the Chinese...and the American spy age
476.
by mtgx 8y ago
Yes it is. And I always mention it on this board and others whenever people start concluding that "people just don't care about privacy." It's not that they don't care, they just don't understand the true imp
477.
by mtgx 8y ago
Weren't the Inuits or some other population preferring the fatty sides of the animal and throwing the muscle to their dogs? I heard that about them somewhere.
478.
by mtgx 8y ago
I'm sorry, why does there need to be a "negotiation" in the first place? Facebook clearly broke its previous settlement with the FTC, and likely some privacy laws, too, both federal and state-level. Wouldn't accepting
479.
by mtgx 8y ago
Another "record" multi-million dollar fine?
480.
by mtgx 8y ago
It's insufferable even without using Tor. And it only gets more insufferable every few months, it seems.

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