overfeed

34 ms·

841.
by overfeed 10mo ago
Here's even earlier evidence: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tulip_mania
842.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> But that also doesn't seem like a very deep moat, or something Google can't catch up on with focused attention, and I suspect by this time next year, or maybe even six months from now, they'll be about the same. The harn
843.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> governed by how much a bank will lend [...] Very small but affordable houses will never be built because a bank will not finance a $10,000 loan over 30 years. Banks typically won't hold onto to your loan for 30 years. Mortgages in
844.
by overfeed 10mo ago
Even if it's unglamarous, there's loads of economic value in tele-operated humanoid bots. They can improve productivity via one pilot driving N robots and issuing high-level commands. They can also allow factories to import labor
845.
by overfeed 10mo ago
humans can only work 8-12 hours per day.
846.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> Most people in the US begin life poor, and most of them are not poor forever Thank heavens young Americans can look forward to a $63k/year median income when they are employed full-time.
847.
by overfeed 10mo ago
You could also upgrade a static generator when you want to and equally achieve stability.
848.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> I care that the Venezuelan people get their democracy back. They are not.
849.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> It's an objectively fantastic thing when those presidents are doing things not in our interests Why wouldn't China do the same in another country whose president is not acting in China's national interest? If you were Ir
850.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> socialist countries anyways need US trade to function Sanctions go way beyond just direct trade with the US; they attempt to prevent all countries on earth from trading with the sanctioned entity, by force of the USD settling system, o
851.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> Which makes total sense Which implies it's may not be the actual reason. The reason might be as trifling as being salty over Machado getting the Nobel peace prize, and not Trump.
852.
by overfeed 10mo ago
I don't think Four-Yorkshiremen-style one-upmanship[1] this discussion adds anything meaningful to the conversation around comparing US/China/Europe 1. https://youtu.be/ue7wM0QC5LE
853.
by overfeed 10mo ago
It's shocking how (presumably) free-market maximalists on HN, who usually tout the benefits of competition look at Chinese EVs and go "These low proces can't be due to competition and innovation. It has to be government int
854.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> It's only a matter of time until it becomes too confusing and problematic to try and run the same system relatively openly in one country and walled in another They will continue to do so for as long as it remains profitable. Navi
855.
by overfeed 10mo ago
Good for you, but my comment was directed towards OP, who wants friends but hated the process.
856.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> Try your best to talk to people. Having a shared hobby/interest makes for easy conversation and ice breakers. Unfortunately for OP, they have a distaste for small talk, and yet small talk is the launchpad for any potential convers
857.
by overfeed 10mo ago
Can you provide links showing how much any of the companies is getting from the government?
858.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> China at this point does seem to only get in when the early adoption is done. China started strategic planning on renewable energy in 1992. You're sorely mistaken if you think China intends to merely "catch up" - they ar
859.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> And I don't really see the situation being that obviously different if it was Nvidia who they merged with and Jensen was CEO. Hindsight is 20/20. I suspect Zen chiplet success was a result of AMD's deliberate strategy of
860.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> How is that a Tesla thing though? It's not. Waymo could license a version of its stack using the Android model (specifies a minimum sensor suite OEMs have to qualify models on).
861.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> US manufacturers can't make a cheap car to save their lives. They have a fiduciary duty to their shareholders to never make low-margin (read "cheap") cars. If someone is looking for a competitive automotive market, they
862.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> China has a strategy where most western nations don't appear to have one. EVs were subsidised in the west, e.g. in California (#4 "country" by GDP), Norway, and US tax incentives - which have gone away after the Trump an
863.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> Both SpaceX and Tesla are accomplishments if you consider where their competitors are. CATL, BYD, and other Chinese manufacturers are absolutely killing it at Tesla's expense, Because their markets have actual, sharp-elbowed compe
864.
by overfeed 10mo ago
To the moon <rocket emoji> <diamond emoji> <hand emoji>
865.
by overfeed 10mo ago
On the upside, your phone can be thinner now and the down time gives you, the chance to admire its aesthetic without distraction.
866.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> only recovering with Zen (and even then it took a few generations for Zen to mature). Zen was a beast from day one. Zen 1 more or less matched Intel on single-core perf and outmatched it on multicore. Zen 1 blew Intel out of water on p
867.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> With that handled, all that's left is the cartel that CEOs have invented to justify their exhorbant pay packages. CEO compensation is determined by board committees mostly made up of other CxOs. They write letters to each other&
868.
by overfeed 10mo ago
One of my Arm systems idles at leas than 1W and has a max TDP less than your idle draw (10W). I also have an N200 box, and a 16-core workstation with an obscene power draw - each platform has its pros and cons. I noticed nuance is the first
869.
by overfeed 10mo ago
I have no idea if there's upstreaming, but the Chomium OS repo is open source so you could check. I don't know if that would help the wider Linux laptop community, because Chromebook OEMs can only select from a small list of CPU &
870.
by overfeed 10mo ago
> 40% battery for 4hrs of real work is better than pretty much any linux supported laptop I've ever used Not sure what "real work" is for you, but I regularly get more than 12 hours of battery life on an old Chromebook run

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