runholm

12 ms·

61.
by runholm 10y ago
Sounds like they use it for high output rather than efficiency though. Still interesting that it has real world applications though. Shows that the technology has potential as well.
62.
by runholm 10y ago
A company often spend some floor space on areas where employees can take a break from work to disconnect for a few minutes. Why not put a ping pong table there?
63.
by runholm 10y ago
Trump has the experience. If he will work towards resolving the issues in good fashion is a question worth debating though.
64.
by runholm 10y ago
I suspect there are EU rules on the top of the chain forcing all member countries to enforce such laws.
65.
by runholm 10y ago
If you read a book and publish a review for commercial purposes, you have as a human scanned the whole book for commercial gain. I fail to see the difference.
66.
by runholm 11y ago
Governments don't need to be able to catch everyone with such a law. The fear is that it could be used to "get rid of" targeted people whom the government don't like for political or ideological reasons.
67.
by runholm 11y ago
There are a lot of companies that run large numbers of tools only available on Windows, often including expensive in-house tools. Having people in the company run different OSes cost a lot of money because of the duplicate tools that has to
68.
by runholm 11y ago
It's been a while since I did anything iOS related. I didn't remember exactly what the class was named, and clarifying this in the title would have been helpful. It's not a question of how well I read.
69.
by runholm 11y ago
The point of that comment is that OSX gives developers the tools that Windows simply don't do very well like the console and package manager. It's not that OSX is Linux, but to many developers, it serves the same purpose.
70.
by runholm 11y ago
Modbus has been installed in hotels for years and years. They are probably using it because many hotels already have infrastructure in place for it.
71.
by runholm 11y ago
It's not "special rights". It's the same rights as everyone else. The special accommodations are there to allow disabled people to live their lives as normal as possible.
72.
by runholm 11y ago
[statement from Apple:] Apple did not conspire to fix e-book pricing and this ruling does nothing to change the facts Isn't that exactly what a court ruling does. It settles what really happened.
73.
by runholm 11y ago
Many people doing stuff like this are just doing it for shits and giggles. They don't want to deal with the business side of things.
74.
by runholm 11y ago
This is the comment section for the article.
75.
by runholm 11y ago
The issue is that with medicine, it cost vast amounts of money to develop and test a medicine. If there was nothing making sure the investment would pay of, there would be much less money spent developing medicine. I am not saying the syste
76.
by runholm 11y ago
All of this is very well known and written much about in books, blogs, talks, etc. already...
77.
by runholm 11y ago
While voice assistants are likely to become a big industry, I don't see such a limited solution as Alexa stealing any large spotlight. They are too heavily locked down to be able to gain any traction in the big picture.
78.
by runholm 11y ago
One does not feature a good speaker and is intended to connect to your existing speaker system. The other is portable.
79.
by runholm 11y ago
It's not really a reference. It's just the same joke. I am pretty sure I have saw "sudo <real life action>" as a joke around the internet long before xkcd did it.
80.
by runholm 11y ago
I am pretty disappointed in the printer shown in the clip. All the designs are really just a single layer. These 2D designs could certainly be made by a skilled hand without much effort. The "impossible" designs from future 3D-pri
81.
by runholm 11y ago
It's targeted at companies that invest in development kits with a goal of making serious money in the AR market. Microsoft does not intend this to be a product for use by early adopters.
82.
by runholm 11y ago
Yes, the Cortex M0 chip from Nordic can last years in a low-intensity Bluetooth connection. It can spend almost all it's time in the deep sleep modes and only read some sensor and connect to the phone to keep the connection alive every
83.
by runholm 11y ago
Well, this is true for any form of authentication. If you have information you need to update, you need to have a form of authentication, and authentication data can get lost. You just need to have good routines limiting the access to this
84.
by runholm 11y ago
Yes, but it is opt-in and require the user to have the phone fully charged and plugged in for an hour while the process is performed. Few people bother doing it. The encryption hardware in most Android phones is also not as fast as the iPho
85.
by runholm 11y ago
Same as for EU countries where software patents are not valid. You can make a product that violates US software patents, but not sell that product in the US market. Depending on your business model that may be acceptable or not.
86.
by runholm 11y ago
For once an article translated by Bing without grammar errors all over the place.
87.
by runholm 11y ago
Yea, they pick the 4% most likely to contain smuggled goods. 25% of them do. That does not mean 25% of all containers contain smuggled goods.
88.
by runholm 11y ago
So mean.io with React instead of Angular.
89.
by runholm 11y ago
Not only prototyping. If the final product will have a moderate amount of users generating a moderate amount of data, there is really no drawbacks with mongoDB. The real cost is development time.
90.
by runholm 11y ago
MongoDB plays very well with the rest of the javascript based stack, which mean development and testing is simpler. For many use cases the development time is the real cost, and the database itself is simple enough that what it is running o

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