zie

34 ms·

451.
by zie 3y ago
The apple watch is a health device masquerading as a watch with digital enhancements(Apple Pay, Notifications, Messaging/Phone calls, etc) You may not remember(or been alive), but in the 90's there was a whole slew of these Life A
452.
by zie 3y ago
Buffy ran from 1997 -> 2003. So it's been 20 years since the end of BTVS, and here we are still talking about Buffy. :). So it has at least a 20yr lifespan, maybe 40? We shall see.
453.
by zie 3y ago
I tried to use it as my mail client, I loaded it up and configured it, but it wasn't working. I did some very basic troubleshooting but couldn't find anything wrong and after a few web searches couldn't figure out how to fin
454.
by zie 3y ago
Well, there is IBKR, if you can get away with a brokerage. They don't offer all banking services, and they definitely are not a bank, but in some cases they can act enough like one that it will work out for you.
455.
by zie 3y ago
Fidelity isn't a bank, but they sure act a lot like a bank with the CMA account. Arguably enough like a bank that it will work as a bank for most people. Other brokerages do the same sorts of things, Fidelity isn't alone in this.
456.
by zie 3y ago
I was talking about https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8058 . Where the URL is in the headers as List-Unsubscribe: <URL> A 2 page overview is here: https://certified-senders.org/wp-cont
457.
by zie 3y ago
I promise, these changes won't fix that.
458.
by zie 3y ago
You can't send back anything? oops. I better re-read the RFC's, that's not how I implemented it...
459.
by zie 3y ago
The unsubscribe links are POST, not GET's. That's basically the entire safety net.
460.
by zie 3y ago
Do this for cars in parking lots too.
461.
by zie 3y ago
Also, it's drive by wire, I think that's the first ever in a production vehicle.
462.
by zie 3y ago
HUH? They are still innovating. For all of its other drama the Cybertruck has some amazing innovations. It's now a 48V system, uses an ethernet bus, uses un-treated stainless steel, etc. Again, I'm not remotely claiming the Cybe
463.
by zie 3y ago
Sadly, it is.
464.
by zie 3y ago
At least it's a stable UI. Sure it's not whiz-bang fabulous, but consistency is it's own win.
465.
by zie 3y ago
I agree public domain is not new, and they do have this problem today. It's generally 1st mover advantage that wins and the rest give up the project, since they know they probably can't beat them to market and get good market sha
466.
by zie 3y ago
Except you forgot about competition within the movie making industry. They could very easily end up competing against each other by making 2 or 3 movies of the same thing, which lowers their overall return, and is a bad deal for everyone. I
467.
by zie 3y ago
You know that you can do this now, presuming the companies involved are public companies? It's not 100% but for the enterprising sort you can figure it out. This is basically what investors do all day, track down and dig into companies
468.
by zie 3y ago
So if I understand your position, you want information to always be free in every transaction, so when you go to the store to buy a pack of gum, you can look up the entire supply chain, figure out the entire cost for that gum and come to a
469.
by zie 3y ago
When the asset changes hands, it is sold and the then current market price is known. For real estate, the market price is disclosed publicly. For other assets the price may or may not be disclosed, but it is known by both parties and probab
470.
by zie 3y ago
I guess we disagree on why in this instance it's not already a better place. I argue it's a great system right now. Companies can choose how much risk they want to take on based on how much trust and lies they are willing to try a
471.
by zie 3y ago
Let's say you are company A and you want to get a loan against your property from Bank B. You bought it last year for $500M. Today you tell the bank it's worth 900B. The bank has every right to say.. uh, we need an independent
472.
by zie 3y ago
This is normal, requiring an independent audit every time you want to do your books is just not practical. There is a certain amount of grift expected here, 10% or so either direction, it's not big deal. It is illegal though when you
473.
by zie 3y ago
I do this in a Fossil(fossil-scm.org) repository. I just take pictures and make PDF's of the manuals I get on paper. It's awesome.
474.
by zie 3y ago
I start a fossil project for every house I work on (fossil-scm.org) I tend to use the Wiki function and set it up at some website somewhere, so I can refer to it while @ hardware stores, etc. I always hand a copy off to whoever ends up owni
475.
by zie 3y ago
Obviously, how could they report a trade that hasn't happened yet? It doesn't matter if the trade happens on or off book, it all gets reported nearly instantly anyway.
476.
by zie 3y ago
They still show up in the market price, even if they are traded off exchange.
477.
by zie 3y ago
What we did 20yrs ago was generate random numbers and then ensure the # wasn't already used. We do this only for employee ID #'s and it works fine for us. It's definitely not ideal though.
478.
by zie 3y ago
I said Apple got 1st mover advantage, which is what that means, they got more blind/deaf/a11y needing users than android first. Most never bothered to switch off, because there is no reason to. > longer device operating system
479.
by zie 3y ago
I think we have definitely had different experiences.
480.
by zie 3y ago
> He currently has an iPhone but if android phones are superior for blind users, I would happily help him switch. They are roughly identical in a11y, there is no point in switching. Apple got there first, and they had full-time blind dev

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