tmd83

20 ms·

151.
by tmd83 8y ago
I actually thought about that a little also but if I have to find a fairer choice between Boeing most likely to get away with a slap in US because big corps almost always do (too big to fail) vs. them getting taken down by a kangeroo court
152.
by tmd83 8y ago
I was thinking similar things. I'm plenty sure they don't have any legal responsibility to mislead and confuse people which is essentially what they are doing. They might have a legal responsibility to say we are at fault if their
153.
by tmd83 8y ago
Corporate irresponsibility and getting away with it is something I have mostly gotten used to at this point. But this particular incident is still really getting to me specially after the press release. I was just trying to read up a little
154.
by tmd83 8y ago
If the world was fair they should all (decision makers at Boeing and FAA both) be packed by the lot and send to stand trial in Ethiopia and Indonesia for 300+ murder, which is what I consider this to be. If you don't have food in your
155.
by tmd83 8y ago
I'm not versed in the terminologies. What I understood was told previously is that In similar condition (nose down) in other plane just pulling the stick would work but with MCAS you have shut it down using some switch and just the sti
156.
by tmd83 8y ago
That doesn't really excuse Boeing though. The airline might what whatever but it's Boeing's responsibility to tell them something's not possible. Airbus didn't do this hack (as far as we know) so if Boeing didn&#x27
157.
by tmd83 8y ago
"We regret the impact the grounding has had on our airline customers and their passengers." - I really hated this. As if they did the grounding for safety reason and regrets the cost. As if the passengers and clamoring for flying
158.
by tmd83 8y ago
That is quite shameful. How to store data in the car is at least a complex problem. Theoretically I might want the data there and other car companies might be doing the same. I assume the GPS devices store previous navigation that is readil
159.
Xiaomi’s “100W” quick charging goes from 0 to 100 in 17 minutes(arstechnica.com)
2 points by tmd83 8y ago|1 comments
160.
by tmd83 8y ago
Ohh that is absolutely right. Articles like this transform a tragedy from a number to reality for most of us. But it then helps us remember that this story, this life is just one of the many. The other aspect I wanted to touch which I know
161.
by tmd83 8y ago
He seems to be a wonderful man and my prayers are for him and his family. But I wanted to add something that seems to be better written by the author of the article already. > Atta Elayyan was just one of 50. Remember him, but don’t forg
162.
by tmd83 8y ago
What I really loved was the different benchmark ideas e.g. variable input size and hashing as part of a bigger algorithm.
163.
by tmd83 8y ago
At least before Lion crash it sounded like the lack of documentation or training at least wasn't exactly a mistake but a purely business decision to make it appear like the regular 737.
164.
by tmd83 8y ago
So the extension implements a torrent downloader and video player together or it's something more sophisticated? There's no explanation of how it works so I'm curious.
165.
by tmd83 8y ago
And yet where we are. And why wouldn't I consider those parts of the browser specially not including JS heap from any measure is absurd. I am primarily using Chrome these days. I just looked at its own report. One of my gmail account t
166.
by tmd83 8y ago
I'm not a rendering expert but those numbers really is glossing over a lot of facts. If you are comparing power you have to remember how much progress semiconductors have made. Now both the processing need, display density etc. has inc
167.
by tmd83 8y ago
I also never see much talk about the sharp edges of Macbook. It was a struggle for me when I got mine. But just yesterday I checked the 2018 model of a colleague. And the sharpness was even worse. More importantly the vents on the side and
168.
by tmd83 8y ago
I couldn't really read it fully kind of in a run. But it seems like that the author isn't just talking about the language but that commenting on every bad issue of the code is bad? I don't agree with that. I have a done a lot
169.
by tmd83 8y ago
Do you have specifics to share about Oracle clouds. That's the one you hear the least about publicly I think. You at least can get some ideas of the problems of AWS, GCE and Azure.
170.
by tmd83 8y ago
Enpass has many nice features. The PIN lock, the cloud drive sync (not centralized but still easy) but damn version 6 has been breaking things in so many ways that it's disappointing. It's so hard to find things and random things
171.
by tmd83 8y ago
What's the threat vector if it's not a cloud environment? Also if you have access to either the LB or host wouldn't you get access to the certificate there anyway to decrypt the traffic?
172.
by tmd83 8y ago
I have used iina myself. I was very fond of smplayer in linux and windows and iina is very similar in a lot of ways. I like to drag forward with keyboard shortcut and iina/mpv does that well. VLC makes a screeching sound with each drag
173.
by tmd83 8y ago
Yes, I cannot imagine how people work in some of these fields. A lot of the pediatric specialization comes to mind also like oncology, cardiology. That some people can and do take the burden is the reason lots of those kids get to live.
174.
by tmd83 8y ago
I sometimes what would happen if the Samsung battery kind of issue happened with Apple. I'm sure that they would give some logic and majority of users would still accept it. For the most people at this point it seems it's not what
175.
by tmd83 8y ago
You are comparing iPhone's marketing material to a life and death aspect of a self driving car and placing them at the same level. I think that says clearly how bad the Tesla material is. The standard for both shouldn't even me re
176.
by tmd83 8y ago
What I would really love to know is that how they get those results with their newest set of algorithm. They seem to beat every compression algorithm including zstd and lz4 in both compression and speed. And how we can all benefit from thos
177.
by tmd83 8y ago
Is that a good thing for real? From what I heard Amazon no longer will have lowest price on things. So essentially isn't this a big bait and switch strategy. I do thing in the long run Amazon's near monopoly on things will come ba
178.
by tmd83 8y ago
I am of course not a lawyer. But there's a whole lot of difference between casually asking a seller a price or haggle vs. asking for a formal bid for something. I think in a formal bid the expectation is that you have a reasonable chan
179.
by tmd83 8y ago
Lets forget about the specifics about what it truly does to the state/town in the long term. Given the jobs it's fairly clear Amazon would have built this some place in US regardless of the tax break and would have created the job
180.
by tmd83 8y ago
If it was actually their plan which it very well seems like from the way everyone is talking about, wouldn't this actually be fraud rather than just unfair?

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