Reasonable_Ticket_84
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_je5gm4w wrote
Reply to comment by Cyclops_roxx in Apple sued for allegedly firing, threatening union organizers by Loki-L
Not everything illegal is codified as go to jail . Many things have law written as only fines for punishment.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_je4z3at wrote
Reply to comment by garygoblins in US hands China easy PR win with TikTok show by HorrorCharacter5127
>t having direct access to influence and push propaganda to 150 million American
As opposed to Fox News which is directly influencing and pushing propaganda for coup attempts?
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_jdv55ay wrote
Reply to Google Groups has been left to die by CrankyBear
Google Groups is used by Google internally for communication....
It's just not a high priority for development.
I also like how the blog post mentions FluxBB as a FOSS alternative, but FluxBB actually is abandoned for 2 years now.
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The reason why these hosted services gain popularity is because hosting your own infrastructure on top of spending your limited free personal time on a project is overloading. There's only so much bandwidth people have.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_jck5o7h wrote
Reply to comment by 008Zulu in Pilot program begins for bulletproof shelter inside Alabama classroom by Picture-unrelated
We have meds for erectile dysfunction, guns shouldn't be needed
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_jadejah wrote
Reply to comment by JonStrickland in Console Manufacturers Will Switch To 3-4 Year Upgrade Cycles Like PCs, Says CMA by Darren-B80
Counterpoint, modern day consoles are now just PCs with a customized off the shelf CPU and GPU. There's no reason their R&D cycle has to be crazy these days because the base is pretty mature.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_jacoj1h wrote
Reply to comment by Jimmy_kong253 in Hoboken declares state of emergency following major water main break by finester39
I like how their todo list is "Utility is first going to install valves".....which explains alot
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_ja8zc4q wrote
Reply to comment by billsil in Rock climbing affects cliff-plant communities by reducing species diversity and altering species coexistence patterns by nnomadic
>Mountain bikers destroy trails.
Where I live, mountain bikers are the ones maintaining the trails both from construction to long term maintenance and cleaning. The dog walkers with their dogs off the lease are the ones trespassing on the trails marked by the state as no pets to go harass wildlife and leaving their empty bottles of soda everywhere.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_ja860e2 wrote
Reply to comment by snoogins355 in California Lottery stands behind $2 billion Powerball winner despite claim ticket was stolen by ILikeTalkn2Myself
Or just move to somewhere full of rich fucks already like certain parts of Cali, Seattle or NY.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j9ucd9r wrote
Reply to comment by Test19s in BASF to cut 2,600 jobs as energy crisis puts Germany on track for recession | Energy industry by Caratteraccio
>Something doesn’t work there
Simple, the same problem in the US. The rich are getting richer, they are refusing to pay their employees more and will even still try to cut wages to increase profit.
Then they cry "nobody wants to work anymore" for the next decade.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j9p590j wrote
Reply to comment by trainwreck42 in Blizzard warning is first for Southern California mountains since 1989: National Weather Service by Anthony12125
That's the problem. Global warming was some dumb early messaging and now the right wing idiots meme that shit even though the real and proper description is climate change. And even more proper is "rapid climate change that poses a challenge to way of life for every living thing"
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j9oqhu2 wrote
Reply to comment by Triiviium in Study reveals 1 in 4 children apps on the Google Play Store violate privacy rules by jeffsmith202
There definitely is moderation it's just kind of lackluster with uneven application of rules.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j8mte3x wrote
Reply to comment by MillyBDilly in Biden fires Architect of the Capitol after calls for his resignation by Picture-unrelated
Jesus, he's just joking around on the internet.
You do realize that people don't have to be serious on the internet? Right? Right??
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j7pss1z wrote
Reply to comment by PedroEglasias in 4 people taken to hospital after battery fire forces United flight to return to San Diego by Icewear_Daddy
>s and they come from south korea
The Note 7 batteries that famously caught fire were manufactured in China by Amperex. Samsung actually outsourced it. Rumor is Samsung was partially at fault because they pressured for a capacity increase in the battery late in the process.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j63n7km wrote
Reply to comment by PRSHZ in Member of Congress reads AI-generated speech on House floor by ejpusa
>Something AI are also incapable of.
Currently incapable of*.
I don't think it's impossible, through a most likely very far off development that actually builds a capable trained dataset at extreme levels of refinement.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j63mvrk wrote
Reply to comment by MRDRMUFN in Member of Congress reads AI-generated speech on House floor by ejpusa
Nah it's arguing for a government ran system to give universities access to said computing power. It's not about prioritization, censorship and double dipping which is net neutrality.
I would take the cynical position. Fuck universities. Most of them spend absurd amounts of money financing sports teams and building stadiums. They can either spend it on actual academic pursuits or fuck off.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j63m29g wrote
Reply to comment by gordonjames62 in HoloLens AR actually makes soldiers less lethal, soldiers hate it | Report comes after Microsoft lays off various VR/AR employees by BlueLightStruct
Again, you are speaking out of your ass.
Military radios already exist to deal with secure encryption and resisting jamming. These are in fact standard issue soldiers and integrate with a whole family of equipment in plug and play fashion. And they continue to create newer and newer generations of radio that become standard issue pretty quickly because RF engineering itself is pretty mature and much of it is just silicon design catching up and allowing better processing capabilities.
https://www.l3harris.com/all-capabilities/falcon-radio-product-line
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j63i3ou wrote
Reply to comment by gordonjames62 in HoloLens AR actually makes soldiers less lethal, soldiers hate it | Report comes after Microsoft lays off various VR/AR employees by BlueLightStruct
>Just the secure communication encryption will be a nightmare.
Uh dude, that's been invented 3000 times over. Military radios are standard tech from Thales, Harris and General Dynamics. Any new equipment on a soldier that needs a secure data link actually just plugs into the existing radios.
You are making an assumption they want the headset to do everything, they absolutely don't and the details on those plans have been fairly public.
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It's just an iteration of the Nett Warrior project and it reuses most of it.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j522qhq wrote
Reply to comment by akarichard in Bloomberg: Amazon Packages Burn in India, Final Stop in Broken Recycling System. Plastic wrappers and parcels that start off in Americans’ recycling bins end up at illegal dumpsites and industrial furnaces — and inside the lungs of people by ombx
Many US municipalities still run "recycling" operations but ever since China and a few other Asian countries banned imports of "recycling" waste, they largely go to landfill. However, the "all-in one" recycling programs especially go to the landfill because its considered too expensive to even sort the recyclables in the US.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j4vd9eg wrote
Reply to comment by WooShell in Nest smart thermostat co-founder is back with a new device for the home, focused on food by V_talks_alot
Not just drying the food but also shipping it back to the company. Really the complete opposite of what would be naturally green composting if you just do it normally.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j1dnsz1 wrote
Reply to comment by Art-Zuron in The US economy grew much faster than previously thought in the third quarter by barrinmw
>Not to mention that many workers were already working 2 or 3x what they were supposed to be working because many companies dropped to skeleton crews during covid to try and wring as much profit out of each and every soul that they had working.
That actually wasn't common in the tech sector because demand for tech services was through the roof.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j1dnot7 wrote
Reply to comment by VegasKL in The US economy grew much faster than previously thought in the third quarter by barrinmw
>A lot of these companies are just tightening their belt early in preparation for a 2008 level recession as to not be caught off guard.
Many are also correcting for the COVID hiring bubble they went on. Seriously, Facebook went from 45k employees in 2019 to over 70k at the beginning of 2022. It's insanity not to call that a bubble. Alot of companies really went all in on "digital is the future forever" during COVID and unfortunately they have to scale back as reality sets in. Some actually did early in 2022, the larger tech companies held on but they are going to face the inevitable, hence why they started hiring freezes to try and shrink headcount through natural attrition rather than layoffs.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j0z7g4p wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Tech layoffs surpass Great Recession levels, set to get worse in early 2023 by EagleEyes_009
>Isnt this because there are astronomically more tech roles now compared to then? Of course you’ll see more laid off.
Kinda, it's because these are all post-COVID normalization layoffs. Tech companies hired BIG TIME during COVID due to online demand. However that basically dropped like a rock this year and with the economy cooling, there was a bubble that unfortunately needed correcting.
For example, Facebook/Meta went from ~45k employees in 2019 to just over 70k at the beginning of 2022.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_j0w4914 wrote
Reply to comment by RverfulltimeOne in U.S. FAA proposes airworthiness criteria for Archer Aviation air taxi by ChickenTeriyakiBoy1
>But the big money comes from the parts suppliers. There facilities and manufacturing processes have to be approved. When they are they quite often are the only source for certain parts.
Partially. The biggest problem is in the last few decades companies have been buying each other up, it's so bad now that I believe Rockwell owns 70% of all parts companies for aviation. Basically, one giant monopoly. Even Boeing has shit its pants and is starting to slowly inhouse some manufacturing again.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_izwxlxv wrote
Reply to comment by SciGuy45 in An ACE2-dependent Sarbecovirus in Russian bats is resistant to SARS-CoV-2 vaccines by BlitzOrion
It isn't, this is just normal research cataloging observations and discoveries for the pile. Someone in the future in a Sarbecovirus outbreak if it ever happens, can look back at the human knowledge built up over time.
Reasonable_Ticket_84 t1_je9n59q wrote
Reply to comment by asdaaaaaaaa in US opens investigation into Tesla seat belts coming loose by StevenSanders90210
It's not even that, Musk's and Tesla's obsession to push shipping goals to post stock pumping quarterly numbers doesn't happen by wishful thoughts. It happens by pressuring workers in the factories to "go faster". While ignoring that means "start cutting corners".
Hey, it lets the executives have plausible deniability if there's a lawsuit over it.
Basically, you want to reject your Tesla delivery if it was made the last 2 weeks of a quarter.