9x39

17 ms·

331.
by 9x39 1y ago
> my core point is that one cannot construct morality from extreme hypotheticals. Isn’t that what happens when we codify limits of behavior, which are often extreme, into laws or religious texts which then govern a population? Even if yo
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by 9x39 1y ago
> Is this something that happens regularly in America? Murder and manslaughter occurs in every country. Violence is hyperlocal and can be entirely stochastic. There are simply broken humans everywhere. >One can defend oneself and othe
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by 9x39 1y ago
States do have a right to self-defense: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-defence_in_international_... What state does not? It's the individual that generally has no right to self defense, if measured by the abil
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by 9x39 1y ago
Many of these ways are promoted by people without any experience fighting, struggling, or even being competent in exercising, in my experience. Were it so simple, police forces would simply act out Hollywood-esque movie moves. But in realit
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by 9x39 1y ago
>"By investing in climate mitigation and renewable energy projects within Africa, Europe hopes to stabilize the continent at its source—to make life bearable enough that millions don't feel compelled to leave." Aren't
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by 9x39 1y ago
To be fair, he does say he isn't anti-filter, and I think his article was to calm the horses and hysteria out there. I filter water too, but it is things like testing maps ( https://www.ewg.org/interactive-maps/pfas
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by 9x39 1y ago
I agree with you about the VA, although everything I know is secondhand. I make two generalizations from veterans I know: one type accumulates injuries throughout service (neck, knees, hips, shoulders, back, toxic exposure) but being the wa
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by 9x39 1y ago
I often couch my arguments in soft language like a conversation would be in order to have a discussion. The idea that the US is miles behind developed nations is nonsense.
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by 9x39 1y ago
The rule of law gets down to nitty-gritty levels, too, not just a reality show at the highest altitudes: trust the police don't extort you, the ability to gain relief in court (small claims or civil), trust things you build won't
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by 9x39 1y ago
It’s zero but we paid for YT Premium which splits revenue with creators.
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by 9x39 1y ago
Gemini appears tuned to try to handle the typical questions people type in, while more traditional things you search for get some confabulated nonsense. I've observed a great deal of people trust the AI Overview as an oracle. IMO, it&#
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by 9x39 1y ago
> 1. Plumber is a skilled trade, but the "skilled" parts will eventually be replaced with 'smart' tools. You'll still need to hire a minimum wage person to actually go into each unique home and find the plumbing,
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by 9x39 1y ago
Shouldn't we be able to find at least one pilot or prototype with a lasting success story to build off of before concluding we need to do it on a huge scale?
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by 9x39 1y ago
Well, a TPM would eliminate this user-hostile auth dance, although that security model is different than a password. Failing to recognize and channel human behavior into positive behaviors and outcomes does suggest a level of ignorance&#x2F
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by 9x39 1y ago
I think we're way early to have clinical evidence for a lot of vagal nerve theory that is approachable by anyone outside research fields, but I've had my eyes opened to how much is connected to vagal nerve stimulation (VNS). For e
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by 9x39 1y ago
Are there any high achieving groups that lack a hierarchy?
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by 9x39 1y ago
The essay was about 10 people who self-selected into an interview study based on online negativity and 'problematic' speech. Online spaces have always sort of transcended the filters that exist in person. The insulation from indiv
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by 9x39 1y ago
People love oracles. I don't really get why yet, but I watch almost anyone outside of tech just eat up AI summaries like the ones atop Google search results or chat agents connected to an LLM. The common denominator in the room is prob
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by 9x39 1y ago
Chat is a commodity. Right out of the gate, that's not great for margins. Enterprise chat might not be a commodity quite yet - SSO, DLP/data classification, auditing, retention, compliance checkboxes - but these seem insurmountabl
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by 9x39 1y ago
I think that's exactly it - the first time people experience Jira is often in heavily customized workflow-from-hell situations where the Jira Admins are far removed from the users. You can truly create some workflow nightmares and ther
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by 9x39 1y ago
Luckily, short of a DNS or auth problem, my experience is that Teams is just an alternate GUI for what already exists - Exchange, SharePoint, OneDrive. And to be fair, you can just tell Teams to open in the desktop office apps by default (s
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by 9x39 1y ago
The answer to ubiquitous Internet in an area is going to look like 5G and mobiles, not highly valuable terminals you now saddle them with having to guard.
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by 9x39 1y ago
Too little bandwidth and too few nodes to do this in the sense I think you mean. You can build a hotspot and try setting up meshes with any of the available hardware or software packages out there, but you're going to end up being the
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by 9x39 1y ago
Consider the ones you don't get: ones where PCs have to be wiped from customization gone wrong, politics and productivity police calls - "Why is Bob gaming?", "Why is Alice on Discord?". It's about the transiti
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by 9x39 1y ago
I think a WAF is closer to a component of an entry control point, like on a military base. It's a tool for manned security to interact with and inspect traffic. Unmanned, they're just an obstacle to route around, but manned, they&
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by 9x39 1y ago
It cuts both ways. I've struggled to get things like backups or multifactor authentication approved without being able to point to some force like regulation or insurance providers that can dislodge executives' inertia. My mental
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by 9x39 1y ago
A trend for corporate workstations is moving closer to a phone with a locked-down app store, with all programs from a company software repo. Eliminating everything but a business's industry specific apps, MS Office, and some well-known
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by 9x39 2y ago
That brings up another dimension - $/hour. Gaming IS indisputably one of the cheapest 'modern' hobbies in terms of cost over time next to reading while shooting (or fishing) daily is something you typically only see regularly
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by 9x39 2y ago
“Technology has gone too far man. My roommate is logged out of his lightbulbs because he forgot his password” https://x.com/fakekenty/status/1904364284823400748?s=46&t=Eu... A lot of this tech is just half-bak
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by 9x39 2y ago
I don't entirely agree with the writer on the cost of shooting and fishing hobbies being prohibitive per se. There are entry costs, but less than say, video gaming which is more popular among youg people. My personal theory is that the

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