Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
soapboxrocket
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
15 ms
·
31.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
I don't know if they are working with Bosh here, but Microvision in Redmond was working on a system like this with NASA about 10 years ago.
32.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
Terminal 1 at CDG may be horribly dated, but I love that design and look.
33.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
I have two big issues here: 1) in your math you are assuming he took no money off the table in the 4 years before this point; that is just plain not true, he go bonuses every other year before 2019 2) I believe that profits/growth on a
34.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
Just add to what I wrote above. Perhaps you are right that he should get the money, it was in his contract. But as a society and company builders let's learn from the error and force better contracts onto the CEOs. It's time that
35.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
I agree with you here, he was responsible for the company that built the failed culture and airplane.
36.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
The title is a bit click baity, but the point here is that Boeing isn't the one paying for the current shut down. The way the industry operates is that suppliers, like Spirit, don't get paid until 90 days after the airplane is del
37.
▲
Thousands of workers jobs cut as former boss walks away with $62M
(theguardian.com)
65 points
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
|
28 comments
38.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
Thanks for the answer, this is really what I was looking for. In regards to cloud drives (icloud, dropbox) are those encrypted when transferring data?
39.
▲
Ask HN: Do I Need a VPN?
2 points
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
|
3 comments
40.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
Just for those more interested in Ted here is a free book https://smile.amazon.com/Intertwingled-Influence-Nelson-Hist...
41.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
> Anyway, thinking about cost/benefits, not spending much time organizing my own information makes sense to me. I had an employee that worked for me that used to save everything! I came from an airframe manufacture in my past that a
42.
▲
CBC Report on Boeing 737MAX
(cbc.ca)
2 points
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
|
0 comments
43.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
Looks great, I really like the note map feature.
44.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
Reminds me a bit of my great-grandfather. He bought his first tractor from my grandfather when my grandfather retired and auctioned off all of the farm and equipment. There's a lost Minnesota PBS documentary from the 50s/60s about
45.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
This is absolutely on target. I am hearing from friends in Wichita that the Textron Aviation merger with Beechcraft is creating the same situation as the Douglas-Boeing merger. I have friends that have been with Textron for a long time that
46.
▲
Just Making It Smart Isn't Innovation
(blog.usejournal.com)
5 points
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
|
0 comments
47.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
I agree that they do seem like a no brainer, I don't have them for sleep but I did buy a pair of the glasses for looking at computer screens, and they do seem to help when I'm spending too much time in Word and Excel.
48.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
As @kerkeslager states below, this is just not true. I think the best way to understand a placebo effect is this: If I don't give 100 patients a drug to cure a cough and 30% stop coughing, I have a baseline. If I give 100 patients a dr
49.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
I'll add a bit to @kerkeslager response in stating that a placebo is something that works because you are told it will work. Your example of death metal would only be a placebo affect if someone told you that listening to death metal w
50.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
Did you get the glasses because you believed they would help your sleep, or for other reasons? One solution to why so many people talk about the improvements with Flux or glasses could be a simple placebo affect.
51.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
It was half in jest. I worked on a cubesat in college, with the long term goal of the project to build networks of service satellites (imaging, repair, repositions, refuel...). I'd love to chat about the idea in more depth with you, it
52.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
Setup a Little Free Library, almost everything I put in my goes.
53.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
There are a lot of laws surrounding the selling of cars and dealerships, ask Elon.
54.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
This is how an industry sets itself up for disruption.
55.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
I use Tyme, for both professional and some personal (read side hustle). But I only track what I think is valuable. I don't believe that tracking every hour would have any real value. I put this in the Lean Startup lens: What do you hop
56.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
So this gives me an idea: Orbital repair and tow company. Anyone wanna join my new company Triple Orbit?
57.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
So I have one of these in my office. I 3d printed it and tested it. It doesn't really work, but it does give you an interesting flow curve.
58.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
I'm more likely to believe that its employees stealing the mattresses than guests. And not because of social economic reasons, but because I think it's a lot easier for employees to sneak out a mattress than a guest.
59.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
Either they hired a very petite woman for the photos are these seats are way wider than the current standard. But I do have a fun fact as to why airplane seats are too narrow. When they first started standardizing the seat width, the measur
60.
▲
by
soapboxrocket
7y ago
I did it in my first engineering job (mechanical) I would take training on all the manufacturing methods riveting, soldering, wire tracing. I was lucky that my group didn't want to train but we had a group average to hit, so I got to d
More ›