wklauss

24 ms·

211.
by wklauss 10y ago
Intel ARK specifies 32 GB as max memory, but dependent on memory type. For DDR3 is 32 GB. For LPDDR3 maxes out at 16 GB.
212.
by wklauss 10y ago
An iMac, a Macbook/ Macbook Pro Pro, an old Mac Mini or Mac Pro... plenty of options. For what is intended (small groups/teams) should not be a problem.
213.
Stuck between a rock and a hard place(macdaddy.io)
12 points by wklauss 10y ago|3 comments
214.
by wklauss 10y ago
Well, ask yourself what could be the reason. When you hear about post-PC and how the computer market is changing, THIS is exactly what it means. Traditional computers and laptops are going to become more expensive, sell in less quantities a
215.
by wklauss 10y ago
> What frustrates me the most is that Apple never admits a mistake. They have backtracked from decisions made, several times, and admitted to mistakes too. Apple Maps is a good example. MobileMe, the return of buttons to the iPod shuffle
216.
by wklauss 10y ago
If you want the comparable one (i5, 128 GB), they cost the same. You get a much better screen on Surface 4, but a bigger one in the Macbook. Also, Surface price doesn't include a keyboard.
217.
by wklauss 10y ago
> Steve Jobs was just much better at having many of those failures never see the light of day. Not even that. A lot of his failures saw the light of day, we have just forgotten about them. The same we will do with the current ones. This,
218.
by wklauss 10y ago
Not a generation behind. Kaby Lake is still not available in the configurations these machines need. And even if they were, speed is comparable since the main improvement in KL is going to be video support. Graphics are not only for gaming.
219.
by wklauss 10y ago
Thinner is one aspect of better and obviously not the only one. These machines are also faster, lighter (kinda important in a laptop), have better graphics, larger trackpad, a new screen that is much better, etc, etc, etc... Like all produc
220.
by wklauss 10y ago
He got to where he is now because the visionary put him there. Like all reductionism, Horowitz thesis looks good in a business book, it makes the world simple. Reality is complex and that statement ("a company works only well with the
221.
by wklauss 10y ago
I guess it is a great time to start researching basic income and other new economic aproaches for society.
222.
by wklauss 10y ago
> Side note, I think it is hilarious that Apple can't get the AirPods to ship at the same time as the iPhone. Anyone who buys the new phone on release is going to be stuck with the crappy lightning headphones for at least a month an
223.
by wklauss 10y ago
By choosing suburbia you are part of the force underfunding city schools and perpetuating the problem.
224.
by wklauss 10y ago
> When you think Tesla, you probably think electric car, or autonomous driving car, or Elon Musk. If you are an investor thinking in those terms, Tesla will probably seem like a terrible company. Overvalued and unlikely to succeed once t
225.
by wklauss 10y ago
I doubt this is a great opportunity for businesses other than having an image of the storefront in the app. Geolocation range is wide enough that players don't need to go inside the store or be in front of it in order to have access to
226.
by wklauss 10y ago
This is the case. Spansish law requires companies to keep a copy of accounting books and register them periodically. That doesn't mean they have to be in paper form all the time, but they need to produce a copy if requested for tax aud
227.
by wklauss 10y ago
Google has many things going on for it other than search (and you dont have to go for dinosaurs, basic search in some Google properties, like YouTube, is quite terrible), that can count as killer features. Many people use it to organize the
228.
by wklauss 10y ago
It did. Even Otellini said so: http://www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2013/05/paul-o... And I'm not so sure they'll be able to go into ARM fabbing that easily. Margins of X86 are high, b
229.
by wklauss 10y ago
Normally he doesn't but he has made exceptions in the past. He has a position on IBM, for example. I wouldn't consider IBM "away from tech".
230.
by wklauss 10y ago
What it needs is common sense. Plenty of people pointed at the flaws, its just nobody listened. Or preferred to acto like they didn't hear.
231.
iPhone Warning Signs(aboveavalon.com)
1 points by wklauss 10y ago|0 comments
232.
by wklauss 10y ago
Brutal climate, though
233.
My Tablet Has Stickers(medium.com)
4 points by wklauss 10y ago|1 comments
234.
by wklauss 10y ago
Not necessarily. Some part of car manufacturing is capital intensive but electric vehicles are far easier to make than gas ones and a lot of the parts that go into any car, no matter what brand, are usually bought to third party suppliers.
235.
by wklauss 10y ago
They also give those.
236.
SpaceX plans to send Dragon capsule to Mars as soon as 2018(twitter.com)
2 points by wklauss 10y ago|0 comments
237.
by wklauss 10y ago
> Just not the right Silicon Valley, you know. My guess is that if Theranos had been a success, we would be reading about it as en example of how Silicon Valley is capable of transforming many industries. If it's part pof the club w
238.
by wklauss 11y ago
What on earth has Apple to do with this?
239.
by wklauss 11y ago
These kind of stories are useful to understand to what extent the media has turned into an echo chamber. Everybody has to have (or comment on) the same stories than everybody else has, so fast copying (with or without attribution) has becom
240.
by wklauss 11y ago
No guarantee, right. Just past experience. But even if there's no big payoff at the end, I'd argue it is important for the identity building process of a community or a nation. If 100 hundred years from now gov't finds out it

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