samirm

But how would they know who to ticket? Just because your car is moving, doesn't mean you're the one driving it. If they cannot prove who was operating the vehicle at the time of infraction, they cannot issue a ticket.

But Relive didn't "pull" anything on Strava, therefore saying that doesn't make sense.

perhaps John von Neumann

>If I was invested in Strava, I'd be somewhat concerned right now that Garmin could pull a Relive on Strava...

you mean pull a Strava on Strava?

mmmm no they are not. The place is literally (colloquially) called "Novosibirsk Maldives" and many of the posts acknowledge their location and even tag the power station in the post: https://www.instagram.com/explore/locations/199067307495333/...

How is this a staged picture if it's actually an interesting location and view? It's not like they're pretending they're actually at the maldives.

Thanks for the update, but why do you have to repeat yourself so much in the post? :/

>The fact that Harari seems to think that everything is just a 'story' that we tell ourselves, is way too nihilistic.

I guess it's a matter of opinion, I didn't find it to be nihilistic at all, nor do I really see/understand why it could be.

It's in the video linked in the post.

I think the problem was being unable to solve a generalized version of the equation. Our old methods only made it economically viable to make "good enough" lenses and now this method makes it economically viable to make "perfect" lenses.

perhaps he didn't want to lose out on the benefits like shared pool access and whatnot.

This is a very confusing comment. You seem to disagree with the premise of the article, but then go on to agree with it, but also make a bizarre statement about the impossibility of governments being able to track you?

I feel like that's terrible advice for a fresh grad. If they keep getting cut early on, they will lose confidence and start doubting every decision they make, losing motivation to work on anything and burn out.

If they are on the verge of a buyout, I hope Microsoft gets them.

Except eating insects is not that big of a deal and not at all the same thing as espionage...

It wasn't so much the lack of computerized management as it was the lack of connections to the rest of the outside world.

I disagree. The people who don't know anything and are unwilling to learn wouldn't be any worse off than they are today and everyone else would benefit from an open source "marketplace" of possible ranking algorithms that the so called "techno elite" have developed.

why is that ironic?

Why do you listen to all these radio transmissions?

how does this compare with something like microG?

This has always bothered me.

I agree that needing time for analysis is important, but what's preventing you from working through all of this during the meeting?

You do it with your laptop in the meeting...

>I'm obviously much more forgiving of people that had to learn English as adults, but somewhat paradoxically I find that they typically write a lot more comprehensibly than most of the native-speaking engineers.

This might seem paradoxical at first, but upon further inspection you realize that those who learn a language (as opposed to acquire it) are better at it.

I don't see how this would prevent depth of analysis?

Oh, did not know that. Will look into it, ty.

Thanks for finding the new numbers.

Most people don't keep their browsers up to date, let alone their OS. I'd say using FF is rare enough that switching to a chrome based UA would help.

I'd rather have finer control on a site by site basis than wholly disabling js though.

Those numbers are from sources in 2013/4, this latest report was done in 2018.