Viewing profile — ucaetano
ucaetano
HN member- Joined
- Tue, Jan 13, 2015, 7:41 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 7,928
- Public activity
- 2,071 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About ucaetano
No profile information was provided.
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #24857063
That would be giving legal advice, which Google (or any company) would avoid at all costs.
-
comment
Comment #23746255
Correlation does not imply causation...
-
comment
Comment #22230947
It isn't just "can't put them out", grain dust is explosive. Grain elevators are time bombs.
- story
-
comment
Comment #21208503
Wow, that's a surprisingly fair and neutral write up, really good work!
-
comment
Comment #20953497
[dead]
-
comment
Comment #20707204
> I think the ultimate problem is Google doesn't pay anyone They pay the OEM, don't they?
-
comment
Comment #20687003
> How does blockchain promote privacy? There are no privacy leaks when everything is public :)
-
comment
Comment #20686905
It is a blog post...
-
comment
Comment #20270980
Exactly! Free market != laissez faire. But a market where exorbitant costs of regulation drive up the minimum efficient scale to the point that no new entrants are possible is also…
-
comment
Comment #20268331
Nope. It doesn't in any way. A free market is one where prices are set based on supply and demand without restrictions on competition due to monopolistic powers, market reserve reg…
-
comment
Comment #20264998
> Strong competition would mean dozens to hundreds of sustainable entrants. Absolutely not, there is such a thing as minimum efficient scale. Some markets might only have room for …
-
comment
Comment #20073688
> Consider, for example, saying, "OK, Google, show me my last messages," during a conference call, in which Google will also read the messages aloud. Doesn't work, it doesn't recog…
-
comment
Comment #19994295
Essentially, the flying buttresses are designed to hold the weight of the roof pushing outside. Without that weight, there isn't much to prevent the walls from caving in.
-
comment
Comment #19985219
[dead]
-
comment
Comment #19915235
Not a lot in the article: “The pronunciation in the Proto-Indo-European was probably ‘lox,’ and that’s exactly how it is pronounced in modern English,” he says. "was probably" soun…
-
comment
Comment #19854941
> At some point there has to be a value in marketing for keeping people happy, right? Not a lot of value in keeping HN people happy. We're too small of a user niche but too big of …
-
comment
Comment #19798591
No, on purpose. Musk is reserving "regulatory" as the excuse that will be used when they fail to deliver: "we had everything ready, I swear, but regulators wouldn't let us launch".…
-
comment
Comment #19783567
> As far as I understand, it's back to being desert everywhere today. Not entirely. The once massive Mesopotamian Marshes (which were largely drained by Saddam to destroy the local…
-
comment
Comment #19732575
You can address that by using Gini index x median income. The result is the same: the US continues to be an outlier with significantly higher inequality than most developed countri…
-
comment
Comment #19732563
Another way to look at it is median income x Gini index. Essentially, higher-income countries tend to have lower inequality, but the US is an exception, with significantly higher i…
-
comment
Comment #19720093
In the first stage, AJIT has been manufactured in the government-owned Semiconductor Laboratory (SCL), Chandigarh, with a technology that offers the smallest building block of the …
-
comment
Comment #19719993
A nitpick: wanderlust doesn't mean in English what it means in German. While in German it still means "a desire to hike", in English it is usually associated with travel, a meaning…
-
comment
Comment #19702042
Because that's how the five were described: Cancer center officials have not named any of the five researchers. MD Anderson President Peter Pisters says all are “Asian”; Science ha…
-
comment
Comment #19702030
> It's so weird how US mass media refuses to name/identify some offenders but identifies some offenders by their identities. That's not the case here. The identity of the offenders…