tw04

42 ms·

691.
by tw04 2y ago
>I'm not sure I ever envisioned VMware abandoning their proprietary virtualization code in favor of leveraging upstream KVM but in any event it's a terrific success story for the upstream KVM community. I can pretty much guaran
692.
by tw04 2y ago
They already make this. Gizmo on Verizon. SyncUp on T-Mobile. Garmin bounce if you’re ok with them only being able to send voice memos and not call.
693.
by tw04 2y ago
Ultimately, this is why we have consoles. We can have rootkits, or we can have cheating. Nobody has solved cheat prevention without rootkits. If you can, you’d make millions, if not billions. It’s not like the game creators want to have so
694.
by tw04 2y ago
I think you mean 2TB volume? But yes, this works. But also: if you're doing anything production, I'd strongly recommend doing deduplication on the back-end storage array, not at the NTFS layer. It'll be more performant and
695.
by tw04 2y ago
They are not the same thing, but when you boil it down to the raw math, they aren't identical twins, but they're absolutely fraternal twins. Both are trying to eliminate repeating data, it's just the frame of reference that c
696.
by tw04 2y ago
I’m not sure if the author noticed, but the intent of the commercials is to be humorous. If the image of a middle aged man writing an email like he’s in middle school didn’t tip the author off, I’m not sure what will.
697.
by tw04 2y ago
Tesla thinks they can do everything with nothing but cameras. Everyone else is using multiple sensors to give the computer additional info to verify what the vision is sensing. At this point it seems extremely unlikely Tesla will ever produ
698.
by tw04 2y ago
Sure. Let’s discuss why a 6-figure Tesla doesn’t have functioning automatic wipers? Elon insisted that would be easy with nothing but cameras. And if they can’t even get the wipers working, why should any of us believe they’ll solve full
699.
by tw04 2y ago
>Tesla has more range per dollar than almost any others. They don't - they inflate their estimated mileage across the board. Lucid runs circles around them dollar for dollar. >Many have antiquated, unusable infotainment systems
700.
by tw04 2y ago
>How do you reconcile his "bullshit" with the fact his spaceships are saving astronauts from space? Easy - they aren't "his spaceships". He funded a bunch of other really smart people doing incredible things wit
701.
by tw04 2y ago
The whole thing is kind of silly IMO, and all political theater. What is the problem statement? If the problem statement is: people are coming into this country illegally, and we need to stop that, then the next question is: why are they c
702.
by tw04 2y ago
So Google drive doesn’t have full filesystem access anymore?
703.
by tw04 2y ago
https://archive.is/DN4SE
704.
by tw04 2y ago
LOL killing protected wildlife and destroying protected wetlands is funny! Government is useless and clean water is for betas! Tell me you’re an Elon apologist without telling me you’re an Elon apologist.
705.
by tw04 2y ago
>So maybe he set it back two months. Maybe. So you didn't follow it at all? Because multiple government agencies were considering blocking them full-stop for an extended period of time after that disaster. So "maybe 2 months&q
706.
by tw04 2y ago
>Just not how Musk describes it. Every innovative mission needs someone pushing people to do the impossible. That being said, every company trying to accomplish the impossible needs an adult in the room to ground that visionary. In the
707.
by tw04 2y ago
Huh? It sounds like it's a reason to re-design the guard rails. EVs aren't going away short of the discovery of some miracle fuel that doesn't generate greenhouse gasses. Even with a 100% hybrid fleet, the emissions will s
708.
by tw04 2y ago
They’re claiming to target 2050 in the hopes that the EU won’t come down on them with a sledge hammer. The fact they’ve cut all targets for 2030, and cut back all renewable plans tells you there’s no actual plan to hit net zero. This was a
709.
by tw04 2y ago
> as investors focused on near-term returns rather than the energy transition. If the justification for burning the earth to the ground continues to be “investors focused on short term returns” then governments need to start telling comp
710.
by tw04 2y ago
I assume you’ve never driven across the middle of the US? Basically every state has emergency broadcast channels for significant snowstorms. Without AM radio, you’d pretty much be screwed. Sitting in your house you have all sorts of option
711.
by tw04 2y ago
I sure hope they’re forced to winterize their infrastructure if they’re providing power elsewhere. The last thing we need is the next cold spell causing rolling blackouts in other states. ERCOT seems unable to force any of the necessary u
712.
by tw04 2y ago
The idea is to encourage reinvestment. I think we should tax revenue for any company doing share buybacks or dumping it into executive comp. If they’re reinvesting in the business and front line employees, that should be exempt. If people w
713.
by tw04 2y ago
Because the working class deserve a share of the wealth they generate and if they don’t get it, it’s a matter of when, not if society collapses? There has been an unprecedented acceleration of the concentration of wealth to the billionaire
714.
by tw04 2y ago
Ignoring the fact that, again, the astronauts in question weren’t in space for any appreciably longer time than anyone else on the ISS. They’ll be too old to participate in the mars mission a minimum of a decade from now. You have literally
715.
by tw04 2y ago
> I get it for sports It actually makes no sense at all for sports beyond billionaire owners trying to make fans feel like we’re all one, big, happy family. What on earth does the National anthem have to do with grown men playing baseba
716.
by tw04 2y ago
Mars??? That’s more than a bit of a stretch. The astronauts in the ISS right now weren’t up there for a significantly longer period of time compared to their peers. Absolutely no way it would disqualify them from a mission happening a decad
717.
by tw04 2y ago
So if you ride a ferry on a regular basis (which I'm sure at least a handful of HN folks do) - if that ferry breaks down before the return trip, when you catch the next ferry is that a "rescue mission", or are you just catchi
718.
by tw04 2y ago
>Microsoft is charging higher license costs for Windows server on competing cloud providers (but not all competing providers) than on Azure. > A vendor dictating what hardware you can run it on is expected. Correct, Microsoft is liter
719.
by tw04 2y ago
An OS having exclusive software and features is expected. A vendor dictating what hardware you can run it on is expected. Why is one a problem and the other isn’t besides the fact that half of HN has an irrational axe to grind anytime they
720.
by tw04 2y ago
Nobody is stopping you from cloning windows functionality on something else. You’re free to run samba or WINE all day long. Let me know when Amazon lets me run THEIR S3 stack on hardware of my choice. Until then, all the downvotes in the wo

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