Viewing profile — tmotwu
tmotwu
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Jan 08, 2020, 7:53 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 417
- Public activity
- 134 items
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About tmotwu
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Recent public activity
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Comment #28538060
These excuses just keep getting funnier. App developers: make sure you file your patents, or else its YOUR fault if Apple decides to participate in blatant 90s style Microsoft anti…
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Comment #27985035
As someone who spends their time maintaining every aspect of my cars (oil, brakes, bearings, everything), Toyotas were by far the easiest, simplest, cheapest, most reliable and lon…
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Comment #27657957
And anyway, certainly the appreciation of the value of your home is more dependent on the plot of land and not the condition of the structure.
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Comment #27603944
Sorry, no. I was with you on your comment on doing. However, "working class" is an actual term [1] that does not fit your intended message. [1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workin…
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Comment #27534949
Why is it weird to preserve and strongly regulate natural landmarks?
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Comment #27501820
> The references I shared make it very clear that Instagram is losing market share. Not sure why those dots were difficult to connect. I said that in the context of breaking up G/F…
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Comment #27496917
I am not exactly sure what you are trying to prove here. As far as I am concerned, Google and Facebook have not been broken up into pieces of YouTube and Instagram yet. How does th…
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Comment #27495236
If we were to break up Facebook or Google, it would be of the granularity of YouTube or Instagram, which is actually what TikTok competes with. I cannot see how YouTube or Instagra…
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Comment #27480617
Not many people realize, but Longyearbyen is very accessible during the season. There is a fully operational airport only a few miles out that services multiple passenger flights i…
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Comment #27435180
Collaboration and competition are not mutually exclusive. Competition does not always result in self-determination. For instance, people mentor others because they might learn some…
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Comment #27435147
Where do you find the balance between spending time maximizing your child's entry into a safe and secure future versus entertaining their passions? Not that being passionate about …
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Comment #27434333
People need incentives, and being competitive in school-like activities provides them. Universities have been moving away from evaluating candidates from raw academic or scholastic…
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Comment #27429875
Yea, we may never know. If Replit just went ahead and filed a lawsuit and presented their case in front of an actual court, that would shed light on the legitimacy of their claims.…
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Comment #27428903
I am not sure I agree. The topic of intellectual property and trade secrets in software, or if IP laws should even apply, is probably another discussion entirely. However, there's …
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Comment #27006863
No, lets be honest, this did not "change" for the reasons you listed. Mainboards are all manufactured in China. Right to repair advocates are not looking for manufacturing processe…
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Comment #26992389
I used to think it was fair. Then I learned that Apple provides exceptions only to some Apps through some sketchy backroom process. [1] Apps that don't directly compete with their …
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Comment #26986959
Yes, opt-in informed consent from maintainers and reviewers of the patches.
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Comment #26986023
You are free to disagree. Obviously, not every scenario can be navigated using an arbitrary policy for conduct, which was what clearly happened here. 'Informed consent' in the cont…
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Comment #26983464
> If UMN’s ethics board has approved this experiment in cooperation with Linus/Greg No, informed consent must be with all participants and maintainers reviewing the patches. Why do…
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Comment #26962776
Perhaps why she did not explicitly call out rape in her message. However, it's a very realistic abuse and harassment claim, that in itself is already extremely problematic.
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Comment #26959486
Nope. Lets say IRB made the correct decision and demanded informed consent. Then informed consent must be requested from ALL participants, maintainers, and reviewers of the study. …
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Comment #26949086
I still do not get your initial point. You argue that firing would be justifiable in industry, e.g. non-academics, yet we don't hear Google or Facebook [1] scientists getting fired…
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Comment #26932288
> Non-academics get fired for doing unethical things entirely unrelated to their jobs all the time, just to avoid bad publicity. Yes, only if it's unrelated to their jobs. People g…
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Comment #26932213
> The ethics around research that involves deception have been pretty well established and are are several good comments here explaining them. Ethics in computing research remains …