pooya13

17 ms·

91.
by pooya13 8y ago
Is China imposing an international ban on US made equipment?
92.
by pooya13 8y ago
This reminds me why I stopped visiting HN. People down vote you for trying to help! Screw whoever asshole that downvoted me even though I prefixed my answer with “My GUESS is...”.
93.
by pooya13 8y ago
My guess is that the left hand side is a make variable while the right hand side is an environment variable. However the make manual says “Every environment variable that make sees when it starts up is transformed into a make variable with
94.
by pooya13 8y ago
With 250$ per share he can buy 0.2 * 250/420 = 12% of the shares. And in that case he would not have any shares left. Again buddy, this does not make ANY sense.
95.
by pooya13 8y ago
Fidelity or Google comes to mind. I think at some point they were having discussions with Google but then the company overcame the difficult conditions so they halted the talks: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/20
96.
by pooya13 8y ago
Help me understand your theory... So in your mind, Elon's genius master plan is to give money to current share-holders that will leave and don't stay as investors when Tesla goes private, in an attempt to raise capital for the com
97.
Julian Assange Prosecution Threatens Everyone's Press Freedom [video](youtube.com)
3 points by pooya13 8y ago|0 comments
98.
by pooya13 8y ago
I never liked the name complex numbers. Something like dual numbers would have been much nicer and more descriptive. By the way any idea why they don't mention the sedenion numbers? https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/
99.
by pooya13 8y ago
Why can't the machines be open sourced in the sense that all the code, privacy encryptions, physical design, bill of materials, supply chain and manufacturing is done by the public via a voting system and any citizen has the freedom to
100.
by pooya13 8y ago
Article mentions that eASIC replaces SRAM based routing with a scheme that uses via. What is "via"?
101.
by pooya13 8y ago
What are the best (and least painful) resources to learn (modern) Java?
102.
by pooya13 8y ago
Is DotDot intended to replace the ZigBee application layer? (commands and attributes) If so is it also lightweight? By the way I don't get why they call it "open" when you have to be part of the alliance before you can access
103.
by pooya13 8y ago
Of course an "emergency cave submarine pod" built to specs would have been ideal but emergency situations require emergency measures.
104.
by pooya13 8y ago
Leave it to CNBC and HN to take such a success story by Tesla and turn it on its head to call it a failure. 1- Emphasizing the 5hr delay as opposed to the almost 5k figure WHEN THEY THEMSELVES SAID A FEW MONTHS AGO THAT TESLA WON'T PRO
105.
by pooya13 8y ago
It's also interesting how they design the warehouses to place the unnecessary items in the front (where you are excited to shop) and the essentials at the back (where you might be more hesitant to pick up anything). They also sometimes
106.
by pooya13 8y ago
Let's just have one media / telecommunications company and get it over with. We could call it the big brother.
107.
by pooya13 8y ago
Just wondering. Would it matter if they win on state level if the traffic is slowed down on its route in another state? Also do the states even have the authority if the federal government wants to enforce the states to get rid of NN?
108.
by pooya13 8y ago
"This is the Tesla self-crashing car" That's a harsh and inaccurate statement. While I agree that Tesla didn't handle the PR well we should acknowledge that every system is prone to fail at some point. And the fact that
109.
by pooya13 8y ago
I doubt this will have much positive PR reception. More likely this is to minimize liability cases. However I am not sure how I feel about this. Is it fair to require Tesla to provide data that might increase the chances of liability, but n
110.
by pooya13 8y ago
From Musk's tweets, it appears it won't be before they hit 10k per week.
111.
by pooya13 8y ago
They seem to have since resolved the panel gap issues of the early production cars.
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Europe Complains: SpaceX Rocket Prices Are Too Cheap to Beat(fool.com)
4 points by pooya13 8y ago|1 comments
113.
by pooya13 8y ago
Did Steve Jobs own a big portion of the Apple's stock? Elon and his relatives / close friends own a big chunk. (25-30% if I am not mistaken
114.
by pooya13 8y ago
I don't see how the fact that this guy is making a lot of money now is relevant. The ultra high cost of education creates a huge gap between people who are born into rich families and can afford a $1M price tag and ones who aren't
115.
by pooya13 8y ago
I would have personally liked to hear your response but I guess it is what it is. Best wishes to you as well!
116.
by pooya13 8y ago
So now you have moved the goalpost to: >> There might be unfair feedback loops, but they would be effectively negligible. First of all, it is curious to me that you mention the 8x disparity in murder rate but don't mention that t
117.
by pooya13 8y ago
I fail to see how crime victimization surveys disprove possibility of feedback loops. You can have higher murder rates among the black population, yet have overall similar misdemeanour rates. You can even have a higher misdemeanour rate amo
118.
by pooya13 8y ago
I am not saying that this is the case in your examples, but sometimes these "predictors" create an unfair feedback loop. e.g. Cops patrol majority black neighborhoods more because of higher misdemeanor rate and because misdemeanor
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by pooya13 8y ago
No I am explaining a phenomenon and that was the evidence I provided. Be my guest and downvote to your hearts content I could not care less.
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by pooya13 8y ago
I should clarify that I meant the current state of HN. (I thought that was obvious)

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