omgwtfbyobbq

5 ms·

31.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
Dennys can benefit from higher egg prices if they can lock in long term contracts with suppliers for lower egg prices when smaller companies selling directly to consumers can't. I think that realistically, companies compete against eac
32.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
The refurb M3 Ultra with 512gb of ram went from $8k+ to $14k+.
33.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
That's a great price for either, especially for DDR4. Only one stick though, right?
34.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
Do you have any links? I remember DDR3 sodimms being maybe $.25-$.50/gb for low capacity (4gb), but 8gb+ sticks were always $.80-1+/gb.
35.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
This, like the fluctuations in ram prices, feels familiar. I wouldn't be surprised if lower hardware prices and weaker demand for everything are more likely to lead to more feature rich products to encourage sales, and higher hardware
36.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
So... Rampant point of care ultrasound? Sounds good to me.
37.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
Oh yeah, I doubt anyone who makes a large order this year will get their entire order filled given that Tesla is ramping production. Drone footage shows new builds, but they obviously need to get volume up. https://youtu.be/
38.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
One company ordered 370 trucks last month. https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-massive-order-semi-370-units... 2026 production is estimated to be 5k-15k. https://sherwood.news/tech/what-we-know-about-teslas
39.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
It's likely not true. We're certainly not as far along with the electrification of heavy duty trucks as we are with light duty cars, but the Semi seems fairly popular where it's suitable. https://x.com/Tesla&#
40.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
Most/all of them. Even cybertruck sold more in 2025 (20k) versus S+X (30k combined), and that's after cybertruck sales were more or less cut in half.
41.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
What you're saying about Semi and cybercab is what everyone said about S/X and 3/Y. https://www.wired.com/2009/10/audi-etron/ They might might fail, but I wouldn't bet on it. Also cybercab
42.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
That's what many said when they were ramping the S/X, the 3/Y, and energy storage. https://www.wired.com/2009/10/audi-etron/ That doesn't mean they can't make a mess of things all by
43.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
That's about what one company ordered last month (370). https://www.teslarati.com/tesla-massive-order-semi-370-units... It looks like MAN/Scania combined production last year, including buses, was about 1000. htt
44.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
It might be. It might not be. That's where the money is or isn't. I think the mature part of their business is 3/Y, energy storage, and maybe cybertruck, although I also think it's too early to call it because it depends
45.
by omgwtfbyobbq 4mo ago
PE isn't a great way to value a company in their growth phase. Amazon's PE in 2013 was 3000+, but you'd still be up almost 20x if you purchased their stock back then. https://www.theglobeandmail.com/investing&
46.
by omgwtfbyobbq 5mo ago
Tesla's EV is worth about the same as the the EV of the term biggest car companies combined. It is highly speculative, but their current new product is the Semi, which started volume production last month, and they have the robotaxi an
47.
by omgwtfbyobbq 5mo ago
How else was I supposed to slowly roast my motherboard in 2002? I did think it was neat finding a memory leak in visual boy advance.
48.
by omgwtfbyobbq 5mo ago
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/9_d6-HFpfqE
49.
by omgwtfbyobbq 5mo ago
It depends on the benchmark/workload. There isn't much of a difference per core between the M1 (3.7k) and A18 pro (4k) based on passmark, but I'm sure the A18 does much better in AI/similar stuff.
50.
by omgwtfbyobbq 6mo ago
It probably could, but I imagine a LIDAR system would need a similar (large) amount of training data to enable effective self-calibration across a wide variety of situations. At some point, with enough sensor suites, we might be able to gen
51.
by omgwtfbyobbq 6mo ago
The did, kind of. Instead of removing "Full", they added a disclaimer to the end. https://www.caranddriver.com/news/a70420085/tesla-drops-auto...
52.
by omgwtfbyobbq 6mo ago
I wouldn't say that. I think it's a proportional response to US tarriffs/changes in foreign policy under the current administration, just like the cancellation of defence contracts/orders. It's unrealistic for any n
53.
by omgwtfbyobbq 6mo ago
That's also a benefit to some degree. Closed source likely has as many vulnerabilities and bugs, but if AI can't find them it'll progressively become less secure.
54.
by omgwtfbyobbq 6mo ago
I've used whatpulse on macOS, but it's intrusive in terms of permissions/license/etc. I tried a couple other open source keystroke loggers, but they were out of date. Linux/windows might have better options, but I h
55.
by omgwtfbyobbq 6mo ago
I think so. IMO, at this point, AI systems should also be using expert/rule systems to validate their output to avoid bad/obvious mistakes. In ambiguous/complex cases, I don't think so, but in certain circumstances, the
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Ask HN: How many keystrokes do you type per day?
1 points by omgwtfbyobbq 6mo ago|4 comments
57.
by omgwtfbyobbq 7mo ago
I don't think it's that surprising. Look at Ukraine with Western military aid/sig-int. The US has decided to step into Russia's shoes in Iran for reasons and I would be shocked if Russia/China aren't also provi
58.
by omgwtfbyobbq 7mo ago
It depends on what/how you're comparing. Core to core, according to CPU benchmark, the M1 is 5800 vs the M5 at 3600, so we're still not quite to 2x. Overall system performance is better at about 2x improvement thanks to extra
59.
by omgwtfbyobbq 7mo ago
Hopefully. With that said, when a country makes too many poor decisions, independently or relative to other countries, it'll eventually bite them in the butt.
60.
by omgwtfbyobbq 7mo ago
As an anecdote, the two I've had are fairly reliable. The older one did have more issues (4+ in warranty?, 3 out of warranty), but they've all been small/manageable so far.

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