rattlesnakedave

9 ms·

31.
by rattlesnakedave 1y ago
Does this get us closer? Pretty uninformed but seems that better functional predictions make it easier to pick out which variants actually matter versus the ones just along for the ride. Step 2 probably is integrating this with proper stati
32.
by rattlesnakedave 1y ago
Does it work? Sure. You have to ask more questions. How much does it cost to keep it working? How much would it cost to upgrade? If we do nothing, along what sort of timeline can we expect it to stop working, or become cost prohibitive to m
33.
by rattlesnakedave 1y ago
Low quality clickbait article. “I like my editor because I’m used to it” ok man, do you want an award? The claims about the limitations of vscode and cursor’s code navigation abilities aren’t even accurate. The author just doesn’t know how
34.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
This all seems like obvious byproducts of an ephemeral photo based platform. Beyond these, there's also the shitty "explore" feature that pushes sexually explicit content that can't be disabled. Surprised that's not
35.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
> why would data be controlled for "regulatory limits" and "economic stagnation" because they significantly impact housing markets but aren't the primary variables being studied > Regulation is a constant fact
36.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
Surely behavior of children on a busses plays _some_ role in this decision. Not sure how they would even gather stats on this but busses in my youth were total zoos. Further, schools near me won't allow many children to walk home even
37.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
The multiple daily submissions about DOGE are getting a bit tiresome and are offtopic for HackerNews IMO. Unless they're doing something technically interesting I'm not sure why it has to be posted here. Judging by the fact that t
38.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
This is hilarious. The US and Trump can continue down this path and force the EU to the table, and there’s precisely 0 anything anyone can do about it. No need to bother with any international bodies.
39.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
So what?
40.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
Yeah then lower your tariffs I guess.
41.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
Actually I can do whatever I want. This is an internet comments section, not a court of law.
42.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
Yeah kinda. The article is right, core issue is no ability to reclaim production-side VAT costs like EU competitors can because of how taxes work in the US. My position is the EU should bend a little and help the US out here by either lower
43.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
When EU manufacturers sell products to other EU countries, they get their domestic VAT rebated, pay no tariffs, and then charge the destination country's VAT. When US manufacturers sell to EU countries, we have no VAT to get rebated, m
44.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
No evidence provided that this is amazonbot or AI related. Someone is just upset that their website is getting traffic, which seems asinine.
45.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
These aren’t black swan events. These are swan events, if anything.
46.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
> Sprint and T-Mobile – which have merged since the investigation began – face fines of more than $12 million and $80 million, respectively. AT&T is fined more than $57 million, and Verizon is fined almost $47 million This seems fun
47.
by rattlesnakedave 2y ago
Vultur requires a card linked for ID verification even if paying for BTC. Or at least they did in the past when I tried.
48.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
I have heated portions of my home with S9s for a while. I know a guy who heats his pool with ASIC miners. It's not hard, but it is more expensive than conventional methods (additional cost not totally offset by proceeds). You should do
49.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
Reminds me of Ray Peat: https://raypeat.com/articles/aging/aspirin-brain-cancer.shtm... Disclaimer: A lot of his stuff is pretty out there, and some of it may be outright wrong. I don’t recommend following his adv
50.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
Getting a response like this to the question "What are the firm’s views on containers?" is the actual red flag.
51.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
au contraire, it knows where it isn't
52.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
I don't buy this. Customers needed no convincing from Apple. Even where iOS isn't dominant they saw their dropped and expensive SMS/RCS messages and picked up whatsapp.
53.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
> but I don't see them mandating bubble color I personally see no limit to what arbitrary nonsense regulation the EU is willing to push.
54.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
Apple only has dominant marketshare in the US. Everywhere else in the world people use Whatsapp. Why didn't they all hop on the RCS train? Because it sucks to implement and is a black box to use. Google was stuck with SMS because of th
55.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
Lucky you. Mine is using ChatGPT to review code written by curmudgeons that don't use it.
56.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
We already have state level actors laundering false information through global news outlets. What you describe is really only a continuation of that. Better processes for vetting information (be it through classical "is this source tru
57.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
Perhaps we could form a similar agency that could find and prosecute those stealing the catalytic converters.
58.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
I wouldn't call "having a catalytic converter" installed in an industry standard manner a "fundamental design flaw."
59.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
> So the only important difference is that Buffer creates a mutable view at slice(). No, it also (from the article): > introduces numerous methods that are not available in other JavaScript environments. Consequently, code leveraging
60.
by rattlesnakedave 3y ago
No. Wearable AR tech is the future. The trend has been "get this device as out of my way, and integrate it into my life as much as possible." e.g: big iron -> desktops -> laptops -> smart phones enabling greater mobility

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