Sadly, cab drivers did the same thing. Countless times I was given overpriced rates in times of need, like late night closing time.
HN user
Justin_K
It's called errors and omissions and it's as basic an insurance as it gets.
People said the same when factory automation came about. Wouldn't you agree that it's silly to pay a human to press the buttons you verbalize?
I’ve basically stopped using the site for all the same reasons. I think it is because their engagement by real human users is near zero. In order to keep it freshfor whoever is left, like seniors hoping for an occasional pic of their grandkids, they fill it with the garbage
Female birth control states the same, as nothing is ever 100%
Now imagine the resolution on a satellite the size of a bus!
I have had the opposite experience. Sales has been really respectful of our time.
I love how I can come to HN to instantly find out if it’s Netflix or my WiFi.
Unreal failure
Go build your own for cheaper and see if you can make a living.
While I like what they stitched together, it has nothing to do with meta ... at the end of the day, any camera can do the same
I was wondering if you go this route, how do you dispose of the liquid after? Once the liquid evaporates, dust is left behind.
Even worse... Sounds like phone number is irrelevant, yet they collect it.
Find another payment processor. Stop blaming others for your lack of contracts.
I actually find it a relief that a startup is disrupting the industry, where Boeing, Northrop and others are less productive and more expensive.
Genuinely curious if other HN users can share their experiences at Montessori. Considering options for my young son.
Historically, everyone looses their ass on these pump and dump schemes. And when that happens, people say things like "Why didn't the SEC step in to prevent the losses?"
Staying away from the politics, anybody who has a business model completely dependent upon a single service’s algorithm should question what kind of business they have.
There is a huge public benefit to analyzing this data.
How would ruining the financial plans for millions of homeowners solve the problem? It's so easy to say "just increase taxes" but the reality is our spending is insane.
Got to raise taxes to pay for all the bullshit spending. Why don’t they just tax excess power usage?
I couldn’t have had a worse experience with my x1. Thermal throttling over 50 percent of the time. Warranty service came 2x and was not able to resolve. Customer support said the machine was fine. I finally gave up and tossed the machine in a shredder.
Funny, I had nothing but problems with high end Lenovo's for years. They all went away when I switched to Dell!
It goes both ways I guess :/
I have a perfect example as to why these rules are unfair. I work in the healthcare industry and a lot of the r&d is because it has to keep up with new regulations set out every year.
So the government is forcing expenses on us.... And then making us wait to deduct.
Nothing says Anti-Trust like secret deals that violate their published TOS.
I'm genuinely curious because all we hear about are the bad examples
Are there examples where communism did not turn into authoritarian?
I had the same problems with Lenovo Intel chips. Constantly getting thermally throttled.
Switched to Dell and couldn't be happier.
Doesn't anybody feel that the state requirements are unreasonable? With SF as dense as it is, I don't think they should build more housing.
An ad tech company is looking to reroute browser traffic through their servers in the name of privacy. Do you not see the issue / irony?