pxmpxm

27 ms·

421.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
I would've guessed he bills $2500+, niche top law is extraordinarily expensive
422.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Ha found it, amazing https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fCKiH9XaRhE
423.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Is there a practical applicate for this, or is that more of a large pizza problem? https://pbs.twimg.com/media/CHtVwLXXAAAeKR6?format=jpg&name=...
424.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
That's really neat looking!
425.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Guessed ITAR ever before reading the link. I've personally run across a couple of random things that fall under ITAR: the FLIR system in my car is highly locked down (cameras > 9fps are in scope) the military arctic weather jacket t
426.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
The company has been a giant money furnace for the entirety of its existence... I wouldn't expect Must to have to reiterate that to the people working there.
427.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
> Also, there's such a thing as buying based off the vehicle you need +99% of the time, and renting for the 1%. Yeah that's a complete non-starter for the average person. People just don't care about EV any more they care
428.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
This is my read as well - judging by the amount of tantrum being thrown, the place seems to have a corporate culture of some progressive nonprofit... which is likely why they haven't been able to, ya know, make money. Didn't someo
429.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
We switched to ADP at my previous employer (of around 150 people) - wasn't difficult and they offloaded a ton of work from the two people we had running corp finance. There are obvious economies of scales in farming that out, especiall
430.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Isn't canada instituting it? Doing that would be the long term optimal solution, especially when combined with the $5 wrench.
431.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Don't they outsource everything to ADP like every other normal F500 company? This is starting to feel like a bunch of butthurt coming from low value add teams.
432.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
> call from an FBI agent. “Don’t pay,” the agent said. “We’ve found someone who can crack the encryption.” Weird, you'd think this would be the exact time for some three letter agency to apply the xkcd $5 wrench approach: Black bag
433.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Same thing? The root of the word seems to be disbelief ne + vjera
434.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
No vamos, i thought?
435.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Aren't pretty much all post-docs in the field over 30?
436.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Yeah - clearly they have some dimensionality reduced classifier for what's in the underlying mri data, but using stable diffusion to project it just seems odd. "The MRI of your brain tells us you're looking at a building with
437.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
This - the product has horrible human factors engineering in the low power scenario: The rider will always be ahead of his/her center gravity when the board starts decelerating unexpectedly, and it's irrelevant whether it's
438.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
The gating factor for the scaling issue isn't the battery production (mining externalities notwithstanding), but the infrastructure to support them. Wave your magic wand to will everyone a Tesla, and watch the grid collapse the same in
439.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Eh, it's moreso people that have built their persona around some cause and will remain dogmatic about it, not unlike sports fans. For 1980s "environmentalists", nuclear will be always bad, and for 2000s "environmentalist
440.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
>They’re also being aggressively solved in America, the EU and China. Challenge. Where and how are these problems being addressed, other than hoping that people voluntary reduce demand when asked?
441.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Odd coincidence, but I just learned about the accident this weekend, going down a wikipedia rabbit hole (as one does)
442.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Wut? For example the entire Libor manipulation scandal came about because literally every interaction is on bbg logged for compliance purposes. I'll venture a guess you've never even been in a room with one. Possibly building.
443.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
People pitching the state vs money argument are the same crypto nerds as per xkcd: https://xkcd.com/538/
444.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Agreed, though then the cost of litigation or patentability-discovery need to be orders of magnitude lower. Blow away USPTO filing/examination process and replace it with straight arbitration.
445.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
I have serious doubts that more examination time is the solution here - at the end of the day, the only people that have an incentive for completely thorough search are the people filing or defending themselves against the patent. And the p
446.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Same - for music specially, absolutely no vocal lyrics.
447.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
I think you're collectively missing my point; the two parents in this thread are phenomenal example of https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/newsfeed/002/355/607/670 Related, but it's
448.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Oooh, do America/Iraq next
449.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
For years after the election, certainly not before - the narrative before was between Russian disinformation handwaving and complete fabrication. eg NPR "We don't want to waste our time on stories that are not really stories, a
450.
by pxmpxm 4y ago
Yeah I'm sure this new department will not be used strictly for political gain. Bad inflation numbers going into the midterms? Joe B flubbing some speech or person reference? Just call it misleading or misquote on some stretch technica

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