postingawayonhn

8 ms·

61.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
Interesting that the cells are only 360 Wh/kg. CATL announced 500 Wh/kg cells earlier in the year. https://www.catl.com/en/news/6015.html
62.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
How can it be with an openai.com domain?
63.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
Microsoft can easily afford to offer them $30M of options each if they continue to ship such important products. That's only $15B for 500 staff. Microsoft has a $2.75T market value and over $140B of cash.
64.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
Microsoft has a maps app?
65.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
They're useful but I think the war in Gaza has shown that conventional air superiority remains extremely valuable.
66.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
Russia has no edge. Ukraine is routinely shoots down their "hypersonic" missiles with US Patriot air defense systems.
67.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
It's not exclusive to big business. Often laws are drafted without considering business models that have yet to be thought of. When those businesses start operating it's common for laws to be changed to ensure they are properly re
68.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
But if Google adds a lot of value to our society should we not consider amending our laws to make the business viable?
69.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
> exploring the killing of hundreds of millions humans for a perceived personal gain. Nobody here is suggesting the US conduct a preemptive nuclear attack against Russia, or that it would be a good thing for humanity. The argument is mer
70.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
In New Zealand the government has been working to drop many urban speed limits to 30kmh or 40kmh. Luckily a new government has just been elected who will reverse many of these reductions.
71.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
Yes, there certainly can be justification for doing so.
72.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
> collective viewing time of some 2.2 billion minutes of entertainment. Viewing stats for some videos/events can be hard to get your head around. That's about 50 lifetimes by my calculation.
73.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
Corporations are just collections of people working together. Why would they not have freedom of speech?
74.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
Absolutely not. You might be confused by the fact that they don't file a lot of parents. That's only because they know countries like China and North Korea will just use the parents like a recipe book.
75.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
I'm not totally familiar with the system/s in the US, but where I'm from (New Zealand) title records are publicly available to anyone for the payment of a USD $4 fee per property.
76.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
Probably the biggest reason would be so that when you buy a property you can independently confirm the vendor actually owns it.
77.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
And what's wrong with that? If European urban design/structure is working well why not replicate it?
78.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
I assume any military assets were quite happy to help. It's a good real life exercise.
79.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
It might be concerning, but this isn't some great exclusive. The establishment was reported in March 2020. https://www.theguardian.com/world/2020/mar/09/cross-whitehal...
80.
by postingawayonhn 3y ago
I love my induction stove with touch buttons. Easiest stove I have ever had to clean. Just like wiping any other part of the bench.
81.
by postingawayonhn 4y ago
> You get away with this as long as there is no written record and just a discussion on the golf club. That's not legal then. There's just a lack of evidence to bring a successful prosecution.
82.
by postingawayonhn 4y ago
What was the US meant to do? They warned Germany and others for years about becoming reliant on Russian gas.
83.
by postingawayonhn 4y ago
Finland is probably the most advanced with regards to permanent geological storage. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kYpiK3W-g_0
84.
by postingawayonhn 4y ago
> Which 70 years latter, the US still has seemingly never once found a long term answer to, as far as I am aware. That's primarily a political issue rather than a technical one.
85.
by postingawayonhn 4y ago
It probably would have deterred Russia from invading and saved most NATO countries a ton of money. Basically the entire point of NATO is to stop Russia going to war with its neighbiors. And now Ukraine is going to be quite a week equipped a
86.
by postingawayonhn 4y ago
> There is no free lunch. Exactly, the lost production due to lockdowns and massive government stimulus wasn't free. We're paying for it now.
87.
by postingawayonhn 4y ago
There was news over the weekend that major banks were declining to trade with Credit Suisse: https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/some-credit-suisse-...
88.
by postingawayonhn 4y ago
I'd argue deposits are being destroyed as banks no longer have the assets to make depositors whole. Of course central banks seem to be adopting the position that no depositors will lose any money and everyone will be bailed out.
89.
by postingawayonhn 4y ago
I don't know why this is getting downvoted. I have been arguing for years that they'd never get rates back to where they were pre-GFC as so much debt has been taken on at low rates. Increasing rates to pre-GFC levels will have a m
90.
by postingawayonhn 4y ago
Avoiding a crisis of trust and financial system meltdown is enough to get them to commit to this.

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