My last car had a key fob that could do that up to about a half mile away; cell signal irrelevant. It's just a 2-way remote start system. I miss it. The fob even reported the cab temperature.
Someone on another Amazon related thread mentioned that 50% leave after 2 years and 80% leave after 4.
If you do the math on their TC to see how it actually works out from month to month, it makes sense. Unless you get more RSU's, you take a huge hit in pay, unless you weren't cashing in on them to make ends meet.
Even without rDNS, they're almost certain to know of at least one DNS name that goes with the IP address you're connecting to. Even if not, they can label/categorize/group it by ISP and/or approximate location.
I used to wonder the same about Chrome. Try using a Chromebook with less than 4GiB RAM. You can handle 2 simultaneous tabs/apps---if you choose them well. It's due to this behavior alone that I never consider Chromebooks; by the time you find one with enough RAM to handle Chrome, you're in the price range of a "real" laptop.
Seems like it should be. That's pretty much the status quo with how Azure Synapse works. You put your Parquet file out on storage, and query it (via Spark or Pandas).
Those are similar to my own thoughts. I like also having them talk about their favorite recent achievements.
> I can quickly train a person to have knowledge in some domain,
This part I have a little bit of trouble with. If you have a trivial domain, sure. In my experience domain knowledge takes a while to truly get your head wrapped around. But I expect that's why there's always other things that people do in an interview.
Any sources on that bit about chronic ibuprofen usage? I'm aware of the GI issues (stomach lining actually), and not the others. I'm a long chronic user (daily for years now), and appear to have a reliable mitigation for the GI problems, so I'd love to know more about the other stuff you mentioned.
...And what comes when people are under the cloak of anonymity, or otherwise feel there will be no negative consequences to whatever they choose to do.
My opinion is that it's rooted in the anonymity people feel on the 'Net. There are no, if little consequences to being a jerk online---not nearly like in "real life".
The other problem I see is that a person says what they feel in the moment---and then they move on. But the (emotionally charged) comment from that moment lives on, potentially for years. The "energy" doesn't dissipate with time like it does in "real life".
I think he touched on that in the article. The masses are trusting the centralized API, not the blockchain. His NFT exists in the chain, but not the API, so it effectively doesn't exist in the eyes of the market.
Get a RokuTV. There's ONE ad on part of the home screen, and it's not animated. The OS doesn't feel bloated or slow at all. It ain't perfect, of course, but I'd never get a Vizio, Samsung, or LG anymore.
I'm in a similar boat with the "Google Now" feed on Android. When I say "not interested", it fails to note that as expected, and I see the same news "story" pop up (usually different sites, but occasionally the exact same site!). It's likely related to the fact that it almost NEVER gets the subject/topic correct, so I can never use that option.
There was a time I thought I'd trained it to stop telling me about what celebrity said or wore what, but those are creeping back into my feed.