Hacker Newsnew | past | comments | ask | show | jobs | submit | Lisdexamfeta's commentslogin

It is more accurate to say that failure to build out enough housing, as well as other buildings, infrastructure, and industry, has made devastating poverty acceptable in Britain. https://worksinprogress.co/issue/the-housing-theory-of-every...

Meanwhile, people like this are like: "Increase supply? haha, best I can do is subsidize demand!"


Airport rides in Phoenix are always available, but apart from the hours you note, Waymo drops riders off at the 24th or 44th Street Sky Train locations.


Apologies, you are correct. I took OPs meaning to be that capability that Uber/Lyft operators can already provide at Sky Harbor.



I wonder if Framework will also harm the bad-service companies, but making part replacement so easy.


It will take a lot more market penetration for Framework to exert such an influence. They are too small to form a threat to market share of major players, and thus too small to do more than form some awareness. Awareness is not a financial incentive for big OEMs.


All Xi has to do is stop barreling towards an invasion of Taiwan.

The U.S., Europe, and Japan need to create and enhance a drone industrial base before China invades Taiwan. By the time it has invaded, creating the industrial base will be too late.

Also, China has created DJI through government-sponsored industrial policy, not via open markets.


> China has created DJI through government-sponsored industrial policy, not via open markets.

So like Boeing, Intel, Lockheed-Martin, GE, IBM, etc..

That's nothing new, just 50-100 years behind the west...


As you well know the scale and effort to dominate external consumer markets is nothing similar.


Are you saying these US industries and companies have not dominated external markets?


the roots of silicon valley are in the decades of military contracts, initially, i.e. in the "government-sponsored industrial policy" https://youtu.be/ZTC_RxWN_xo?t=3546


https://archive.ph/ZZE7i

By ingesting patient data such as personal risk factors and family history, and using them alongside clinical guidelines, the copilot creates a virtual, personalized cancer screening plan that tells doctors the diagnostic tests a patient is missing.

“Primary care doctors don’t tend to either have the time, or sometimes even the expertise, to risk-adjust people’s screening guidelines,” Laraki said.

The copilot also assists with putting a cancer pretreatment “work-up” together, after a doctor has made a diagnosis. The work-up can consist of specialized imaging and lab tests, plus prior authorization from health insurance to order the tests, all of which can take weeks, or months, before a patient sees an oncologist. Studies show a month’s delay can increase mortality by 6% to 13%, Laraki said.


It seems like Boeing has an exceptional amount of normalizing deviance.


The ability of zooms to replace many primes continues to impress.


Indeed, but 28-45 isn't that much zoom..


And it's 1kg and 15cm long, and costs 1300 too. Most people will probably rather buy the non-art 28 and a 45 and carry both. But I think that's besides the point. If you're buying this I think it's because you really want exactly these bells and whistles.

The art line is like the "enterprise edition" of lenses :-)


Once I get a really good lens of a particular type I find it hard to use a similar lens that is not so good. I cannot get over the quality of photos with this lens

https://electronics.sony.com/imaging/lenses/full-frame-e-mou...

I like it even better than the much more expensive 135mm G Master I have except the autofocus of the 90mm is too slow to shoot volleyball indoors.

Sometimes I think I'd like to try a lightweight lens and/or a lens with a very wide zoom range, but in the end I can have convenience and come back with photos that aren't so good and a lot of times you get just one chance to take a shot so why take one that's less than it could be?


Its replaces 3 lenses your 35(mainly), 28 and 45 so worth it.


Unless you like the constraint of not being able to zoom. There's something to be said for having to move within a space physically in order to compose a shot.


"Picking the simpler solution" is not equivalent to "we've given up."


It was amazing for me. "Amazing" ofc does not mean easy or fun. But words only poorly convey what the sensations are like.


Guidelines | FAQ | Lists | API | Security | Legal | Apply to YC | Contact

Search: