JaakkoP
Waymo Approved to Begin Passenger Service at SFO
Amazon reportedly set to lay off up to 30k corporate employees in workforce cut
Microsoft AI tool outperforms doctors in diagnosing complex medical cases
Building our way (Linear raises Series C)
The Intuit App Partner Program with Program Fees
Tell HN: Alaska Airlines website exposes passenger data
TL;DR: Alaska exposes other customers names, record locators, flight information, phone numbers emails, and probably more. I could have canceled or changed these people's flights.The first time it happened it appeared by seeing "Treat yourself, Samantha" in the website ad for upgrading yourself to Premium class. My name is not Samantha.I clicked, and saw Samantha Lastname was traveling from...
World premiere at CES: Volkswagen integrates ChatGPT into its vehicles
Alaska Air to acquire Hawaiian Airlines for $1.9B
First Ride: Verge TS Pro Electric Motorcycle
GM confirms $130k Cadillac won’t have Apple CarPlay or Android Auto
Excel Stale Value Formatting
Patio11: “I’m staying on as an advisor to Stripe.”
Three Cofounders of $2B Fintech Pipe Resign Abruptly, Citing Inexperience
Zapier Tables
Linear.app
Waymo to test it’s self-driving car on the wet, wide streets of Bellevue, WA
Incredibly easy setup, great UI/UX and no nickeling and diming with fees of any kind. Makes me wonder what are your unit economics like as you obviously will be making losses from the very smallest of customers?
All I was looking for after the slugfest of Jira was fast performance and keyboard shortcuts, and so far linear has been able to deliver.
I was certain he is announcing he's working with a team of ghost writers given his extraordinary writing speed.
MSFT detected destructive cyberattacks against Ukraine before Russian invasion
What’s more, the growth will likely pick up each year as more and better EVs become available, and more people start considering them as a real alternative.
Right now the focus seems to be how easy it is for developers to get going, but it doesn’t really talk to me why I should be doing it.
Once I read the use-cases I get the idea and I’m impressed, but the drop off from people not bothering to click on a 2nd page can be surprisingly big.
From the outside, you'd think that a successful tech founder would have some qualities that help them to avoid falling for such blatant misinformation. He would have needed to research the market, competition and investors, but apparently the same rigor didn't need to apply here.
At the very least, you'd think he would have been smart enough to keep his opinions to himself. Like, he starts with email saying that the recipients "will think I’m crazy after reading it", and still decides to hit the send button.