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redial
searching PlanetScale…
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25 ms
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211.
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by
redial
9y ago
You can run open source software on an iPhone. You can even compile your own code to run on it.
212.
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by
redial
9y ago
If we are ever in that situation, what's going to change is the way the car is used; people will adapt to the new expectations just like they adapted to not having a 'real keyboard' on their phones.
213.
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by
redial
9y ago
I don't think we have the same definition of magnificent .
214.
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by
redial
9y ago
You don't need to bring it up, is right there in the article. There are many use cases, and maybe to you per-core performance is paramount, but he's making the case that for the market Xeon-Ws are aimed at, cores are more importan
215.
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Epistle 3 Jam: Make Your Own Half-Life 3
(itch.io)
1 points
by
redial
9y ago
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0 comments
216.
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AMD’s Epyc Pummels Intel’s New Xeon-W Workstation CPUs
(semiaccurate.com)
86 points
by
redial
9y ago
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52 comments
217.
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by
redial
9y ago
It is, but is also a sign that Apple wants to commoditize search on the iPhone, weakening Google's position. All without stop receiving Google's billions of course.
218.
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by
redial
9y ago
> Even back then I understood that this was never going to make it to the mainstream. Back in 1998[1][2] Apple demoed the then beta versions of OS X doing exactly that. Multiple video streams playing without missing frames, being resized
219.
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by
redial
9y ago
No one is censoring speech. They can still say whatever they want, just not using their services.
220.
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by
redial
9y ago
Well then, since what you are saying is that a contract only one part agreed to is a valid contract, By reading (or not) this comment, you (“the reader") concede all the points of this discussion. The reader also agrees that the argum
221.
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by
redial
9y ago
I do not agree with the EULA. I definitely do not agree with the EULA just by reading it. I most definitely do not agree with the EULA just by virtue of it existing and being linked to on some corner of their site. I do not agree to any ter
222.
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by
redial
9y ago
The user agreement does not cover the "public" parts of Linked In, like for example, the user agreement . If I want to copy and republish the user agreement I can, despite of what it might say. If the startup were republishing pr
223.
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by
redial
9y ago
No. Public means everybody can do whatever they want with it, no exceptions ( except , as with all things, by law). If you want to restrict the information, then do it, but don't make it public and then when a competitor uses it claim
224.
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by
redial
9y ago
> Just because they allow the public to access it, doesn't mean the public should have a right to re-use it. That is exactly what public means. Do not make it public if you don't want 'the public' to use it.
225.
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by
redial
9y ago
Then don't make your profile public. You can't expect someone to forget you once had a bad haircut just because you now got a really cool one.
226.
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by
redial
9y ago
Try to.
227.
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by
redial
9y ago
If by making use of your "willpower" other things fall out of your control, then is not just a matter of willpower. By making it modular you are sacrificing size, there are no two ways around it. The discussion gets nowhere if peo
228.
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by
redial
9y ago
Sure, but you can't disassemble a tennis ball without destroying it. The ability to disassemble something has nothing to do with its durability.
229.
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by
redial
9y ago
Exactly. At some point, when the battery gets integrated into the hybrid Display-SoC , what would it even mean to disassemble a smartphone?
230.
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by
redial
9y ago
> What you describe is a matter of willpower. > ...only 10% to 20% more space. So not a matter of willpower then?
231.
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by
redial
9y ago
I cannot disassemble my 20 year old soccer ball without sacrificing it. Still has lasted 20 years tho.
232.
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by
redial
9y ago
As sleek as the MacBook Air is, the new 12" MacBook leaves it in the dust.
233.
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by
redial
9y ago
Linux is not the gift of any system. Linux is an example of “value added out of nothing”. It is also an example of “value added out of nothing” that is both patent free and open source. Whatever the system is, value can be added out of noth
234.
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by
redial
9y ago
Statistics can be used in many ways. You could also say that the "system" was able to feed and care for almost 6 billion people in 2015, almost the number of people estimated to have been alive since 10.000 BC until 1950.
235.
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by
redial
9y ago
So Linux has no value? GCC has no value? You seem to be arguing software only creates value because there are patents artificially protecting it, when in fact, many proponents of patent reform argue that by eliminating software patents even
236.
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by
redial
9y ago
The value generated flows back into the economy as whomever generated it can't spend it anywhere else. No one plays the zero-sum game.
237.
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by
redial
9y ago
On the other hand, my iPhone 5 from 2012 is still plenty fast on iOS 10.
238.
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by
redial
9y ago
This is the important part, > They're not only creating scarcity, but then creating a market to profit from this artificial situation. Seats on a plane are a limited resource.
239.
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by
redial
9y ago
At the beginning is just a splinter, but if an infection starts, and the flesh around it slowly begins to die you might have no choice but to amputate. To some people is just a splinter, to others, well, you get the idea.
240.
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by
redial
9y ago
> I said "certain views should never ever be publicly stated", and suddenly I need to defend such position? Yes. You must defend every word you say. > Time to grow up talk like an adult. You mean like an adult who can't
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