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LammyL

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Who Owns Nebula? 2 years ago

It sounds like standard is just a holding company for Nebula to add a layer of protection in the ownership structure.

Who Owns Nebula? 2 years ago

This corporate structure seems a bit sketchy for creators if the platform wants to sell. If they sell Nebula then creators split half of the profits. If they sell Standard then creators get nothing.

The EV market is basically (1) Tesla, (2) a bunch of Chinese auto makers (BYD and ten others you’ve never heard of), (3) and every other well-known legacy auto maker.

BYD is giving Tesla some healthy competition.

Tesla is working on a $25k auto right now that should be available in 2026.

There isn’t much hope for legacy auto in the EV space. They’re too far behind and their costs for production are too high to remain profitable.

The Chinese auto makers have announced plans to open factories in Mexico which would give them easier access to North America under the USMCA.

I don’t think people remember the days when ISPs/free wifi hotspots would inject their own ads into the content of pages served over http, or replace urls on YouTube content to show lower resolution copies of videos.

Is there a good way to do case-insensitive accent-insensitive collations yet in postgresql? It’s been a holdup for using that for some use cases like searching for data, like a person’s name, in pgsql when the casing or accents don’t match perfectly.

Mssql has had this for ever, and I’m pretty sure MySQL has it as well.

Manufacturing capacity and output are also increasing as they build more Gigafactories and optimize existing ones. The price changes are an optimization to balance sales and production output to avoid shortages or inventory.

Tesla is in an infinite loop of building efficiencies and lowering manufacturing costs.

Elon has said many times that the lower the price of a car, the more market share opens up.

Their margins are in the 20-25% range whereas a legacy auto maker is below 13%.

There is a lot of room to cut prices and still make money.

Google mostly runs their own data centers. Amazon mostly rents space in commercial data centers with lots of different companies. Aws is probably pretty secure but likely less physically secure compared to Google if you get into the nitty gritty details.

It should because if you can exploit the root user, it is much easier to use that machine as a lunching point for a secondary attack. Further, root will let you cover your tracks much more easily than an unprivileged user.