datacruncher01

6 ms·

1.
by datacruncher01 6mo ago
It does not help. This is friction imposed to reduce and eliminate sideloading in the name of safety. I own my device, I choose the software running on it. Create friction points and I will chose another platform to execute my software.
2.
by datacruncher01 11mo ago
Well it's part of the hiring strategy with tech companies. You hire based on your competitors hiring. The company that can raise to hire more talent is able to get to market on the next big thing before the competition and see stock
3.
by datacruncher01 2y ago
Worked with Malaysian counterparts for a number of years. You have decent talent there but one of the key constraints I've heard from higherups is that the market doesn't have enough workers and a large multinational can saturate
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by datacruncher01 2y ago
They say that but in my experience, automation leads to more work. If AI does lead to cost savings and improved business, they will have additional demand and need more people though the type of workers they have may change. And if everyon
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by datacruncher01 2y ago
I think eventually the hardware will be so cheap it'll make more sense to use them as solar fences. Reduce the cost to install and maintain by 3-4x easily. Or DIY for practically nothing.
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
I'd say the simpler answer is likely the right one. Rates being higher means it's more expensive for the business to maintain it's cash flow. Shouldn't be an issue for a company like Google but here's the rub, an
7.
by datacruncher01 3y ago
Flow batteries biggest issue has been density. If they have solved it at better cost effectiveness than current EV batteries then it may take off. I doubt the complexity of the electrolyte water solution, pumps, and membranes would really
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
The closet idea was a good one but you need intake and exhaust fans to circulate the air for CO2 and good temperature control. Something like the airframe system would work fine.
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
I think the easiest explanation is people rightly figured back during the pandemic lockdowns and wfh policies that people had more money than they usually did even in spite of some people losing their jobs. Gov spending was very high to be
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
Stack ranking biggest flaw is that it results in managers gaming the system by over hiring to create strategic buffer ftes they can drop if they need to. Which leads to a reoccurring need to use stack ranking and more over hiring.
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
Nothing, that's why VCs will invest an enormous sum to grow faster than the competition to become the dominate player. Once established and people are used to the product other companies will struggle to compete against it without doi
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
The reality is there are very few other types of businesses where you can scale your product so cheaply and still save or increase productivity to justify high prices. Sure music and entertainment can scale but at the end of the day, it&#x
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
Discord? Pass.
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
From the article, once the tumor is broken up the immune system begins to clean up the area and is able to learn antigens against the tumor. So your immune system would attack cells that are spreading around the body.
15.
by datacruncher01 3y ago
I think the cat is out of the bag, didn't suffer in productivity from WFH and in fact many companies posted some of their best quarters. They got giddy on the returns and overhired and overspent, now credit is expensive and they are t
16.
by datacruncher01 3y ago
If you have to justify the price with inflation adjusted prices for a consumer electronic device you're already messing up somewhere.
17.
by datacruncher01 3y ago
We have all this innovation for 3d printers but 2d printers get the suck. Really, I wish someone would come out with an open source 2d printer, hell even just a pen plotter type.
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
Best advice I can give someone is never do security research for a company without expressed written consent to do so and document everything as agreed to. Payouts for finding bugs when there isn't an already established process are ei
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
A common trend with vendors is they can provide you all the data in the world that you want, but few condense it into actions to be done. The better ones do and even they only do surface level actions like one action for each detected issu
20.
by datacruncher01 3y ago
Facebook is the brand that's not gamer nerd culture. You have groups there, lots of normies you may not regularly interact with use that platform quite a bit. I think it's too difficult to speculate what the next big social platf
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
One thing to keep in mind is even with a fixed-rate mortgage you're still facing increasing costs throughout the loan in the form of property taxes, insurance, and maintenance costs. Based on the housing market appreciation, I believe
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
Not a good trend, IKEA is like the Toyota of furniture. It's inexpensive but functional. With these changes they will be no different than cheap trash furniture. So why pay any premium for Ikea when I can just Amazon the cheapest eq
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
I think that Toyota won't really go heavy into EVs until batteries are more available. EV batteries are heavily dependent on lithium availability which is limited by world wide exploration limits. We are only able to mine enough to m
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by datacruncher01 3y ago
My bet would be the amount of preservatives in food is a contributing factor. Sure, it prevents bacterial contamination of our food, but once introduced to your body how is it impacting your gut biome? It's filled with bacteria that
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by datacruncher01 4y ago
Had the same idea a few years back. You don't need blockchain though, good old fashioned CAs will work. Use standard digital signatures on the keyframe data but that does necessitate a new video format standard. Good luck with that.
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by datacruncher01 4y ago
I get their argument on the basis of the idea. But I think it's not valid when you apply the scale of the stable diffusion model. They show a case of a simple spiral and that the technology can create a similar looking spiral calling
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by datacruncher01 4y ago
From where the web started to now, the complexity makes sense. There were tons of browsers all implementing html, css, and javascript with their own quirks not to mention their own additions. For example, the father to all modern live web
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by datacruncher01 4y ago
I don't think it's the work, it's a lack of purpose or connection to people that you're lacking. Ever consider doing some volunteer activities?
29.
by datacruncher01 4y ago
All those systems were built and designed during a time where free money via cheap credit was available to fund growth at all costs to become the dominant market player. That money is fading with the Fed rate increases and is looking like
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by datacruncher01 4y ago
The problem is they offered you a service that was unsustainable in the first place. You can't offer a one time sale for a product that requires continual maintenance. In all cases where this is being offered with a product, for examp

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