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reanimated

49 karma · joined September 3, 2014

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reanimated··on Google unveils Stadia cloud gaming service
It's more like every 5 years and $60 a game only if you buy just fresh games, if you don't focus just for most recent games, you can buy good triple-A games for like $20 then they are on sale. Don't forget the subscription where you usually get a decent game every month for like $45 a year. So you can actually buy a console once, subscribe and pay like $4 a month and constantly have new games in your catalog to play with.
reanimated··on Google unveils Stadia cloud gaming service
I don't really have a need to stream a full game, but your idea about the demos actually sounds great. I would like to play the demo instantly, evaluate if the gameplay/controls are good and if it does and I'm interested, I would purchase and download full game to my system.
reanimated··on Apple updates its iMac line
I would question the competency of the IT person, who had never heard about the SSDs
reanimated··on New Google Pixel 3, Pixel Slate, and Home Hub
There is a reports already that currently flagships are the last ones: https://www.google.lt/amp/s/amp.tomsguide.com/us/samsung-dro...
reanimated··on SEC Sues Musk and Seeks Ban for His Tweets on Go-Private Deal
So you want to say if you can understand, can discuss with engineer leeds, can make a decision and accept or decline a solutions to the problem which your company is making, you're not involved in the development work?
reanimated··on SEC Sues Musk and Seeks Ban for His Tweets on Go-Private Deal
but they’re losing the excitement and expectation of something truly new and original

It's just the technology which has matured. The innovation slows and becomes more incremental so certainly the excitement goes down. Jobs wouldn't have been able to change that. Maybe the quality of new Macs would be better or maybe he would have pushed his engineers more to make more elegant way to solve the notch problem, but that's it. Don't make a mistake, he was insightful executive, not the miraculous engineer inventing new technologies. At this stage of the company he would probably just pushed more to the services and content deals.

reanimated··on SEC Sues Musk and Seeks Ban for His Tweets on Go-Private Deal
Yes it wasn't new per se, they didn't created first mobile phone with a touchscreen, but you can't deny that this one device single handedly shifted direction of entire industry. Similar things, just not in that scale is happening with watch. In reality no other smartwatch is even close to the Apple Watch. There is no competition. Same as with an iPad or the iPods before that.
reanimated··on SpaceX's rise can be traced to a critical launch from a Pacific isle
Musk has stated exactly that multiple times
reanimated··on Dear Moon
There shouldn't be any doubts, it's definetly will not be 2023 and its not the point. Everytime Elon mentions date, media just takes it for granted and repeats itself everytime the deadline is missed. In reality, if you have only broad understanding what is needed to be done and you can only make assumptions about how long it will take, you still need to target some specific dates and try to stick to them even if more often then not, you will miss these deadlines. In this case its the date if everything would go to the plan perfectly. But we are not living in the perfect world and who knows that difficulties could accur or how long they could take. How you can incorporate these in your predictions? Its very difficult to properly predict big projects and this type of projects are in scale which is even more insanely difficult.
reanimated··on Apple becomes the first $1T company
>Steve Jobs is no more, and its already showing. It's interesting how many years people will still repeat that. He's gone for 7 years now. If Tim Cook wasn't fit for the job, it wouldn't have grown from $350 billion the year then Jobs leave Apple to where it is now.

>Macbook Pro already shows some of these problems It really doesn't. Apple has their fuckups time to time, like Pippin, G4 Cube, Ping, Maps or 'you're holding it wrong' iPhone 4.

reanimated··on Insider trading has been rife on Wall Street, academics conclude
No, it's 33% return in 10 year period, so like 3,3% in a year in average.
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