network2592

9 ms·

31.
by network2592 5y ago
Opacity in price discovery as an objective in a commodity business is definitely an insightful framing of the issue. Although the airline industry can be considered a commodity industry, the airline rewards miles industry is less so. What t
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by network2592 5y ago
Google is a domain registrar since 2005 [0]. But that service was launched for public use in 2015. Before that though, Google used third parties (mainly Enom and GoDaddy) to provide domain registration for the public. [0] https:/&#x2F
33.
by network2592 5y ago
They make it incredibly difficult to manage domains. DNS is managed via a third party like enom. Enom itself just had an outage recently that affected all G Suite users [0]. Transferring your domain to another registrar is opaque to say the
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by network2592 5y ago
That looks like a good read. It has been added to the queue for a proper dive. A cursory look at the explanations reminds me of some of the finer eli5 answers. This definitely warrants a reassessment of how judges can handle technical techn
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by network2592 5y ago
Whether this has merit is not dependent on the quality of this article. Whether this likely sticks depends largely on the willingness of the judge to delve into the details of auctions. Whether it actually sticks is not necessarily a reflec
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by network2592 5y ago
That is an interesting take. But censorship is just one dimension. Propaganda is the other dimension. And if you substitute propaganda for advertising, and acknowledge that advertising can impact preferences, then surely propaganda can impa
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by network2592 5y ago
It seems difficult to even have a discussion about CCP China in an open speech framework found outside of CCP China. The HN moderation on anything related to CCP China highlights this point [0]. If you cannot properly talk about the institu
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by network2592 5y ago
It would be interesting to see if he ultimately accepts 'Novax' Djokovic as a rigidly defined part of his identity. The more this drags on publicly, the less face-saving opportunities for him to accept vaccination.
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by network2592 5y ago
Thanks for the clarification. At the very least, the requirement for Djokovic to quarantine might mess with the timing. He might not be able to train right after arriving.
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by network2592 5y ago
Really? Would you happen to have any relevant link? Was this a recent change or has this always been the case?
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by network2592 5y ago
Do you not need to prove vaccination to enter France if you are not a French or EU citizen? Or is the exception only for athletes? Even if a visa is granted, authorities can revoke it at any time as highlighted in Australia.
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by network2592 5y ago
Will Novak Djokovic face the same consequences when playing other tournaments of the grand slam in the USA, UK, and France? Presumably, he is not a citizen of any of these countries. So he does not have right of entry.
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by network2592 5y ago
Thanks for sharing. This is a definitely a refreshing take on media feeds. What is the logic for generating the feed? Is there some link hopping from article to article? Or is it based on some usage data (eg what article is more popular tha
44.
by network2592 5y ago
+1 Genuinely wanted to have a conversation about the intricacies of the Intel supply chain that may have led to such an apology. Certainly, some hacker news community members could have shared some insight from practical experience. Instead
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by network2592 5y ago
My comment is at the top of this thread. So naturally, I have made a genuine effort to reply to replies. You constantly try to debase the conversation. Someone even reposted your comments to highlight how disingenuous your comments are [0].
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by network2592 5y ago
Doing the right thing morally and doing the right thing for business are not mutually exclusive. Actually, this case is a good example. Please see these comments [0]. But essentially, Intel is in a medium and long term losing position in CC
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by network2592 5y ago
You need to factor in time horizons. Things can be inconsequential for a while and then become very consequential. Yes, in the short term, there are consequences in China for Intel in terms of speaking out against slave concentration camps.
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by network2592 5y ago
Parent comment may not care. But just wanted to thank you for the link. Had just seen one documentary piece on VICE. I was not aware of these other pieces.
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by network2592 5y ago
It is just a common whataboutism technique used by Wu Mao [0]. [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29893724
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by network2592 5y ago
Idiots or useful idiots. You are splitting hairs. Do not call people idiots period. You should apologize for that. You still have not specified your sources of facts. So it does not seem to be worthwhile to engage in a genuine constructive
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by network2592 5y ago
> The corporation and the management have no actual opinion and I don't require they do. You presumably want capable management as leadership of a corporation. The issue is whether Intel really needed to apologize. Most chips are no
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by network2592 5y ago
Modern slavery is a fact [0]. Xinjiang is specifically mentioned. Wu Mao is also a fact [1]. Both sources are wikipedia. What is your preferred source of facts? [0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_slavery [1] htt
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by network2592 5y ago
Modern slavery is a fact [0]. Wikipedia specifically mentions Xinjiang. Wu Mao also has an entry on wikipedia [1]. You are calling people idiots. Please be respectful. This is not in the spirit and guidelines of hacker news. [0] https:&#x2
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by network2592 5y ago
Your claim is that revenue evidence is meaningless. The burden of proof is on you. You are suggesting that the majority of low quality chips are manufactured outside of Taiwan. You have not defined your operational definitions for chip qual
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by network2592 5y ago
Intel apologized specifically for mentioning Xinjiang. This implies that there are no slave concentration camps in Xinjiang. Otherwise, there would be no need to apologize. There are two dimensions to that revised statement. If it had not b
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by network2592 5y ago
The term slavery is used in the correct way. It is not only labor rights that are denied in Xinjiang but every other right. Uyghurs essentially have no rights. Slaves have no rights. Therefore, Uyghurs in Xinjiang can be considered slaves.
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by network2592 5y ago
This comment seems in earnest. So I will assume, as a non native English speaker, you have probably heard the expression "that I feel like a slave at work". This is not what is meant by slave in this context. It is not a feeling.
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by network2592 5y ago
Do you have data on the quantity of chips rather than overall revenue? You claim this figure is meaningless. In the absence of reliable data, we can make a reasonable assumption, perhaps flawed, that revenue is matched by quantity of chips
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by network2592 5y ago
The "look at your own backyard first" is a common technique used by Wumao [0]. It is used to reduce the force of any criticism of CCP. Human rights are universal and know no national borders [1]. That being said, thanks for qualif
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Fifty Cent Party(en.wikipedia.org)
21 points by network2592 5y ago|1 comments

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