tw04

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331.
by tw04 1y ago
Building one every 50 years is horribly expensive. Because you have to relearn all the mistakes that become tribal knowledge with the construction hang. Building 100 in a decade starts becoming very economically feasible as per recent Chin
332.
by tw04 1y ago
Most of the things you’re describing he “can’t” do, but his party won’t impeach him and the Supreme Court is complacent if not intentionally incompetent. You can bet, with 100% certainty, the standard will change for a democratic president.
333.
by tw04 1y ago
>If they could get the weight down I'd buy it in a heartbeat. The problem it solves (for me, or at least would solve if it didn't weigh so damned much) is having effectively a giant monitor that I can use on a plane. If they co
334.
by tw04 1y ago
I dunno, Johnny Ive had the MacBook on a trajectory to disaster trying to make it thinner for the sake of being thin. Under Cook’s leadership they actually listened to users and redesigned it to be something people actually wanted. Beyond t
335.
by tw04 1y ago
And yet while (legitimate) science can universally agree continuing to burn fossil fuels will cause unimaginable chaos for planet earth, half the planet doesn't seem to care about the impending collapse. So while in my personal vacuum
336.
by tw04 1y ago
Given that Itanium originated at HP, it seems unlikely it was about AMD and more about the fact, at the time, Intel was struggling with 64-bit. People are talking about the P4 but Itanium architecture dates back to the late 80s… https:&#x2
337.
by tw04 1y ago
> This is like saying that self-driving cars won't ever become a thing because someone behind the wheel needs to be to blame. Which is literally the case so far. No manufacturer has shown any willingness to take on the liability of
338.
by tw04 1y ago
M4 works great for me. M1 Max with 64gb of memory consistently has issues.
339.
by tw04 1y ago
> That means every time the press says something about what Trump did, you have to find a direct quote or video of him saying it. Or read an actual executive order. The media abandons facts to criticize power they don't like. You’re
340.
by tw04 1y ago
That makes absolutely no sense. If it’s a chip in the collective bargaining agreement, why would he give it away for free prior to negotiations beginning? Why would the owners? “Good will” has never worked in MLB negotiations and I don’t
341.
by tw04 1y ago
They’ve had the technology for over 20 years. The only thing that’s changed in the last 5 is betting.
342.
by tw04 1y ago
>People pick housing based on current conditions and want it to never change. Correct, people making what is for most the largest financial investment and commitment of their lives want to have control over what happens to it. When you
343.
by tw04 1y ago
Why aren't they? Because what appears to have been an obvious point to everyone else isn't you you: My point is, across multiple states, and various cities, I've never run across an instance without a family carve-out. I ev
344.
by tw04 1y ago
>There's a long and well-documented history of this, all the way down to regulations targeting multi-generational households (Black and Latino families are more likely to have a grandparent or aunt living alongside a younger family)
345.
by tw04 1y ago
Let's review the Cullman Doctrine: >Later in 1963, Henry issued a new legal requirement, the Cullman Doctrine, which stipulated that radio stations that aired paid personal attacks had to give the targets free response airtime. So t
346.
by tw04 1y ago
No, the reason we're having this discussion is because the current Supreme Court doesn't seem to actually be interested in precedence or existing law, just saying yes to whatever whim Trump has this week. Under any normally functi
347.
by tw04 1y ago
Did you have a sibling growing up? Did you ever have that sibling beat the crap out of you and tell you it'd be worse if you told mom about it? The chair of the FCC literally threatened them in public. It doesn't matter if &quot
348.
by tw04 1y ago
It’s really not. I one time had a phone fall out of my pocket while getting out of my truck, and literally hit my foot on its way down which propelled it face up into the bottom of my front tire which shattered the screen. There was absolut
349.
by tw04 1y ago
> Watching that video, the first thought I have is "So much engineering and I still need to buy a phone case with my new phone?" You can buy a $400m yacht and still need buoys when you dock it. Unless you want a phone that come
350.
by tw04 1y ago
> People need to understand that most reformists don't want to get rid of the truly exceptional immigration to the US. And how are “they” planning on determining who is “truly exceptional”? And what makes you think the “truly exce
351.
by tw04 1y ago
Someone should tell Trevor that a pardon doesn’t mean you weren’t guilty. He apparently missed that detail.
352.
by tw04 1y ago
> Nvidia doesn't have a CPU offering for the datacenter market and they were blocked from acquiring ARM. It's in their interest to have a friend on the CPU side. Someone should tell nvidia that. They sure seem to think they hav
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by tw04 1y ago
>Consumer gpus are totally different products from the high end gpus now. Intel has failed on the gpu market and has effectively zero market share, so it is not actually clear there is an antitrust issue in that market. It would be nice
354.
by tw04 1y ago
And then Broadcom bought CA and doubled down on it.
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by tw04 1y ago
Sure, pretty much anyone in a sales position that has had to use something else. Salesforce is bad, their competition is trash.
356.
by tw04 1y ago
Yes, as with all well-run businesses, it's common to terminate your flagship products due to one down year without any attempts to fix cost overruns. There's a reason the people at CBS keep leaking that it lost $50m last year but
357.
by tw04 1y ago
Biden? You do realize Trump attempted to “ban” TikTok in his first term when the original Oracle “deal” happened, right? Pinning this in Biden takes some serious mental gymnastics. https://www.npr.org/2020/09/20&
358.
by tw04 1y ago
I hope this is sounding alarm bells for everyone else as much as me. Larry's son buys Paramount (CBS) and promptly fires Stephen Colbert, a money making machine who was leading his timeslot as what was, in hindsight, a clear message to
359.
by tw04 1y ago
I went back and forth over years right up until google was caught tracking people even with the feature disabled. It’s honestly kind of sad. Google could still print money without the endless spying but they just can’t help themselves
360.
by tw04 1y ago
Perhaps it’s Mother Nature desperately trying to tell humans that current capitalism and the pursuit of endless growth is unsustainable. Other species die out when they reproduce too quickly for the environment to support it. Humans modif

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