v5v3

8 ms·

91.
by v5v3 1y ago
>I also got an iPad Pro (the lightest/smallest), and I was shocked how heavy it is iPad pro isn't heavy. Do you have a heavy case on it? As many cases can weigh the same as the iPad itself or more.
92.
by v5v3 1y ago
You should always have more than one machine (incase one breaks or is lost), so you can have both a Mac and a Linux laptop and switch between them. I mostly use a Mac, but also use android and Linux devices. It helps me remain vendor neutra
93.
by v5v3 1y ago
Why slow? Because to run a large model it takes many expensive GPUs or API costs. Therby limiting the amount of people who can experiment with it.
94.
by v5v3 1y ago
I personally try to avoid perfume. The high end ones are purer in ingredients, but the mainstream are just the cheapest combination of chemicals you are putting on your skin/breathing in.
95.
by v5v3 1y ago
Most will be aware, but Basenotes is a leading community for this https://basenotes.com/community/
96.
by v5v3 1y ago
It's why the Panama papers etc was done by a consortium of journalists. Much safer as killing one journalist or two doesn't make any difference to the end publication.
97.
by v5v3 1y ago
>Sure, they have a passport - or multiple - but they'll emigrate to another country without blinking, You forgot one variable. Women have a mind of their own. Switzerland tried to take London's Hedge Fund Industry. The wives an
98.
by v5v3 1y ago
It's 1m Casualties. Not deaths. The definition of which is quite wide https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Casualty_(person) >"A casualty, as a term in military usage, is a person in military service, combatant
99.
by v5v3 1y ago
They were never going to achieve a full takeover of Ukraine though. Large mass size and the people wouldn't accept them.
100.
by v5v3 1y ago
Russia has a population of 144m. 1m is not a lot Edit: as per my comment below, casualties are not deaths. It's a wider definition.
101.
by v5v3 1y ago
Russians and foreigners travelling to Russia regularly blog live. Everyone there is doing fine. The world order is changing to a level you won't believe - Russia, Venezuela were reported by WSJ or similar to even be running journalist
102.
by v5v3 1y ago
Russia and all non-usa allies have been the winner. China etc have seen the strategies used in sanctions. They know how to limit their impact now. It's also brought Russia/China/Iran/North Korea and wider Brics together.
103.
by v5v3 1y ago
It's reasonable to read it as implied
104.
by v5v3 1y ago
A solid revenue stream will support R&D.
105.
by v5v3 1y ago
Hedge funds are often small companies. And will have tech wizz kids aplenty. The title is 'Financial Services' which is a broader sector.
106.
by v5v3 1y ago
More revenue to be made than other industries? Salaries are higher in Finance than other industries for the same job, as it is well known. But also, budgets for everything else is also higher. These companies will sign 3 year deals for supp
107.
by v5v3 1y ago
> I had an accounting professor that used to say the secret was reading (and understanding) the footnotes. He must have passed this secret knowledge on, as they all say it now...
108.
by v5v3 1y ago
>Ukrainian cyber activists, in cooperation with military intelligence... So the foreign intelligence services gave them a button push so it's not a direct cyber war on Russia.
109.
by v5v3 1y ago
"the second best language for any job"
110.
by v5v3 1y ago
> For many users, not being able to resolve names using the 1.1.1.1 Resolver meant that basically all Internet services were unavailable. Don't you normally have 2 DnS servers listed on any device. So was the second also down, if no
111.
by v5v3 1y ago
In the old days logging in twice would bother me as is have to type in a password, but now with password manager and fingerprint/face scan it's low effort. It's very handy for sites where you may have more than account
112.
by v5v3 1y ago
Yes, that's the one I want fixing, and possibly moving from extension to feature. Why would you create a privacy tool, and then not offer it in private mode. Makes no sense. (You can setup Firefox so it's permanently in Private Mo
113.
by v5v3 1y ago
Made a comment, it then asked me to sign up and couldn't be bothered. The comment was: make the Firefox containers work in private mode. In Safari private mode. Each tab has no knowledge of another (e.g. log into Gmail and then open
114.
by v5v3 1y ago
Meta are not involved. Individuals directors are being sued, not the company
115.
by v5v3 1y ago
Does Meta break a new law every quarter? This suit is regarding a privacy order they failed to meet and the investors claim this led to the Cambridge Analytics affair. Not a once a quarter repeat event.
116.
by v5v3 1y ago
Have you worked in this area? I have worked with asset managers, employees come from all around the world and vary in background. Yes there will be a weighting to the more privileged kids but most of the jobs don't make big bonuses. Th
117.
by v5v3 1y ago
As per that article, it is said they failed to comply with a law. And complying with laws will be a given in most contracts. Making money comes after complying with law and rules.
118.
by v5v3 1y ago
Activist investors have always been around. They only pull their investments if they fail.
119.
by v5v3 1y ago
Wow. Go Meta shareholders!!
120.
by v5v3 1y ago
"we don't believe you, post a pic of her holding a sign saying Hi HN".

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