Radio telescopes are hilariously massive. I'm not sure it'd be easy to reproduce their capabilities in space?
Starling is 10k satellites shared across the entire planet. A satellite will serve thousands of customers, whereas a fixed line only serves one. I think 10k is also severely understating the cost per customer. There's…
I'm a bit surprised you don't run into things like this then :). Do you use GDB and the like at all? Or do you mean all the windows specific stuff etc, I guess I was more imaging the call stack etc. No insult was…
Not a programmer?
Paying for T2 means the whole team gets faster T2s. Giving them resources lets them build them faster because their own resource generation is less than that of the team. T2s are so good this is an objectively good…
Well, they can't sell out the game code. That's not how GPL works.
This very much depends on the lobby. I don't think this is unique to BAR either - it's just that 8v8 is the most popular mode. Lots of players mean more chances to get a toxic guy who doesn't recognise their own faults…
Depends, they've gone to pains to ensure the indexes will buy as share lockups end. It's dodgy no matter how you look at. The one saving grace is s&p isnt changing anything, and they were by far the biggest index.
That's why broadcom bought the company he went with instead.
Isn't this what all of the big companies that spend a lot on R&D and engineers promise? And then the reality turns out not to be the case - you have to continuously spend on R&D to avoid getting your lunch eaten by…
I think the more salient points for the paywalls is people want pay once access everything, instead of piecemeal. I would certainly be happy to subscribe to "news" in general, but not a dozen different providers for one…
People use LLMs for news?
As in, current indexes perform that much worse. Frontrunners around index rebalancing etc. SpaceX is the same idea, just way more obvious. People knows what the index funds are going to do, and so they exploit that. The…
Starling is an entirely different beast. However, it's addressable market is not unlimited. More people live in urban and suburban areas with fixed line internet than ever - the only real customer base is rural, and it…
That's very cute. I wonder how much more complicated and effective statistical predictors are.
Because the rules are clearly going to result in lots of buying pressure from passive indexes on a large stock with little time for price discovery. Come on, let's be adults here. Is there a prior example of this on a…
The real issue is that existing shareholders will all be eyeing each other wanting to exit at the highest price it'll ever be. That's a lot of selling pressure. I can't imagine many people seriously believe SpaceX is a…
0.8% of drag is a lot when you can do basically the same thing by not strictly following the index. There are funds from Dimensional and Avantis that are basically just index funds but with a bit more leeway to avoid…
Yep, this. A unit (multi-dwelling property, not necessarily an apartment) might cost 650k here, but only rent for 500$/w. 25kpa is a 4% return on that principle, before expenses (property management, maintenance,…
If you're upfront about the provenance and amount of effort that went into it, is there really a problem? I feel like the issue is people contributing code they don't understand and presenting it as if they do.
If he gets awarded a huge number of shares for hitting market cap goals, existing shareholders are diluted to his benefit. How is the framing wrong?
Basically a merger.
When the numerical differences are that big I'd always be a little suspicious of something not operating correctly. I haven't seen ARM outperform X86 by a margin that large anywhere else.
This is a wild take.
In theory, competition is what prevents this. If these small companies can sell products that provide more value then consumers buy the alternative. I think the problem today is that it's extremely difficult to tell…
Radio telescopes are hilariously massive. I'm not sure it'd be easy to reproduce their capabilities in space?
Starling is 10k satellites shared across the entire planet. A satellite will serve thousands of customers, whereas a fixed line only serves one. I think 10k is also severely understating the cost per customer. There's…
I'm a bit surprised you don't run into things like this then :). Do you use GDB and the like at all? Or do you mean all the windows specific stuff etc, I guess I was more imaging the call stack etc. No insult was…
Not a programmer?
Paying for T2 means the whole team gets faster T2s. Giving them resources lets them build them faster because their own resource generation is less than that of the team. T2s are so good this is an objectively good…
Well, they can't sell out the game code. That's not how GPL works.
This very much depends on the lobby. I don't think this is unique to BAR either - it's just that 8v8 is the most popular mode. Lots of players mean more chances to get a toxic guy who doesn't recognise their own faults…
Depends, they've gone to pains to ensure the indexes will buy as share lockups end. It's dodgy no matter how you look at. The one saving grace is s&p isnt changing anything, and they were by far the biggest index.
That's why broadcom bought the company he went with instead.
Isn't this what all of the big companies that spend a lot on R&D and engineers promise? And then the reality turns out not to be the case - you have to continuously spend on R&D to avoid getting your lunch eaten by…
I think the more salient points for the paywalls is people want pay once access everything, instead of piecemeal. I would certainly be happy to subscribe to "news" in general, but not a dozen different providers for one…
People use LLMs for news?
As in, current indexes perform that much worse. Frontrunners around index rebalancing etc. SpaceX is the same idea, just way more obvious. People knows what the index funds are going to do, and so they exploit that. The…
Starling is an entirely different beast. However, it's addressable market is not unlimited. More people live in urban and suburban areas with fixed line internet than ever - the only real customer base is rural, and it…
That's very cute. I wonder how much more complicated and effective statistical predictors are.
Because the rules are clearly going to result in lots of buying pressure from passive indexes on a large stock with little time for price discovery. Come on, let's be adults here. Is there a prior example of this on a…
The real issue is that existing shareholders will all be eyeing each other wanting to exit at the highest price it'll ever be. That's a lot of selling pressure. I can't imagine many people seriously believe SpaceX is a…
0.8% of drag is a lot when you can do basically the same thing by not strictly following the index. There are funds from Dimensional and Avantis that are basically just index funds but with a bit more leeway to avoid…
Yep, this. A unit (multi-dwelling property, not necessarily an apartment) might cost 650k here, but only rent for 500$/w. 25kpa is a 4% return on that principle, before expenses (property management, maintenance,…
If you're upfront about the provenance and amount of effort that went into it, is there really a problem? I feel like the issue is people contributing code they don't understand and presenting it as if they do.
If he gets awarded a huge number of shares for hitting market cap goals, existing shareholders are diluted to his benefit. How is the framing wrong?
Basically a merger.
When the numerical differences are that big I'd always be a little suspicious of something not operating correctly. I haven't seen ARM outperform X86 by a margin that large anywhere else.
This is a wild take.
In theory, competition is what prevents this. If these small companies can sell products that provide more value then consumers buy the alternative. I think the problem today is that it's extremely difficult to tell…