627467

12 ms·

181.
by 627467 9mo ago
Other than the fact youve been preserveering (or even thriving) for so long - which is way more that can be said of many solopreneurs or startups - what do you think makes your app/biz so resilient in finding/keeping such long ter
182.
by 627467 10mo ago
Just a couple of days ago I used an A4 sheet to measure the area I had on countertop to see what size microwave I could fit in there.
183.
by 627467 10mo ago
I like the initial emphasis on the trade treaties of his talk. IMO the scope and amount of these treaties have been unacceptable and the only reason they passed were due to the framing of thia magical thinking that any increased trade is al
184.
by 627467 10mo ago
Dole out the ire, but it won't fix the problem until you realize that everyone's dismissal of ownership and responsibility in exchange for convenience is what creates the googles and apples of the world. Google will argue they are
185.
by 627467 10mo ago
Any sovereign country can come up with whatever sanctions they want. The only reason the US ones have such broad reach particular in Europe is due to Europes hopeless reliance on US financial system, infrastructure and capital. Stop using e
186.
by 627467 10mo ago
> We are rapidly losing our freedoms to the will of these companies which companies? google? I'm the first to blame them for almost anything, but how about Postfinance, twint, health insurers, landlords, all those companies you ment
187.
by 627467 10mo ago
Just shove a code review agent in the middle. Problem solved [Edit] man, people dont get /s unless its explicit
188.
by 627467 10mo ago
> inevitably result is a homogeneity of outcomes And this outcome will be obvious very quickly for most observers won't it? So, the magic will occur by pushing AI beyond another limit or just have people go back to specialize on wha
189.
by 627467 10mo ago
i bet there's a big overlap between users of firefox and those who complain about humans being replaced with AI. so don't think its weird
190.
by 627467 10mo ago
Given his background somehow doubt he is jewish, could be pro-israel. But all this could well be totally unrelated to the event itself. Isnt it more likely that's due to him living in the US or the Terminator hypothesis?
191.
by 627467 10mo ago
https://www.cmjornal.pt/portugal/detalhe/saiba-quem-era-nuno...
192.
by 627467 10mo ago
True, I found out the hard way a couple of months ago as I seem to have lost the ability to recover my previously profile setup from Google workspace email
193.
by 627467 10mo ago
Do you not find unrestricted iMessages to be problematic? Dont groups and content sharing in them end-up fomenting a similar doomscroll dynamic as access to other content rich apps?
194.
by 627467 11mo ago
You dont need specialized teams of people to testify that the photo on the right[0] is fabricated. Any police officer on duty could do that. You dont need people to say "the bridge is sound" just that the rumours are false. Its li
195.
by 627467 11mo ago
> "It's more the fact that Network Rail will have had to mobilise a team to go and check the bridge which could impact their work for days." Im way more concerned of this statement than whatever is reported in the title. H
196.
by 627467 11mo ago
The current US admin will probably thumbs up this deal, but they will like face challenges elsewhere. The huge breakup fees seems to hint a high risk of non-approval
197.
by 627467 11mo ago
Feeed[0] nailed the ux for a rss reader (and other type of feeds) by having a local algorithm that keeps the main feed diverse yet short no anxiety of unread count. Unfortunately it's iOS only and I have not seen open source RSS reader
198.
by 627467 11mo ago
I know, hence my question
199.
by 627467 11mo ago
Louvre's content was mostly acquired fairly at market prices?
200.
by 627467 11mo ago
Paranoid? Telegram CEO was arrested and held for days, his movements out of France restricted for months. And he is a connected billionaire, not an open source developer. Open source developers have been given jail sentences in the last mon
201.
by 627467 11mo ago
I think you answer your own question: > "this doesn't happen to people like us". Up until now wasn't this the case that generally white collar workers would only face issues in very narrow set of conditions? And even
202.
by 627467 11mo ago
Id argue 2 bookings to try to score high traffic weekend can be a nuisance, not only to the business but also to all other consumers
203.
by 627467 11mo ago
Oh yeah lots of "tragedies of the commons" happen because lots of people do things selfishly oblivious of the adverse effects
204.
by 627467 1y ago
How do you think the EU (con)federation is pretty good given the remaining of your comment?
205.
by 627467 1y ago
Big part of Tenet (Nolan movie) plot line
206.
by 627467 1y ago
We - humans - are getting ready for A"G"I
207.
by 627467 1y ago
Say I want to test the waters for selfhosting email, and I already have my how domains setup with SaaS like Google workspace and equivalent. Is there a way to setup mx records so that both google and my own server gets email for a while? Th
208.
by 627467 1y ago
I never thoughtabout thia beyond analogous (imho) situations, so take this counter with huge grain of salt: Ownership distributions of critical companies have been tried: post-soviet companies were privatized and their shares distributed &q
209.
by 627467 1y ago
Please do? I mean, all this public grandstanding between sides is exhausting: - apple says its walled garden is the best for consumers so they should have a spine and push back - the EU has been pushing their Brussels effect around because
210.
by 627467 1y ago
> it's a pull rather than push This is under appreciated, low effort'ish perspective. The simple fact of disabling all notifications (but for a couple basic ones like calendar) returns a good 80% of control back to you. Pair wi

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