CPLX

10 ms·

181.
What Happened with the Axios Compromise(twitter.com)
1 points by CPLX 6mo ago|0 comments
182.
by CPLX 6mo ago
You can just tell it what to do. I have a cut and paste handy that lets the tool know to present all judgement calls to me a few at a time in logical groups to give feedback on. I go through that process and then it pulls the plan from that
183.
by CPLX 6mo ago
That's not the fundamental problem. The fundamental problem is that we have ceased demanding that our government produce reasonable outcomes. The reasons for that are many, but it's a core sign of how far we've fallen that th
184.
by CPLX 6mo ago
This pattern of AI companies describing their own products as so spectacularly effective that they're dangerous really is a remarkable piece of propaganda engineering. What is happening here would be easily understood and obvious by ev
185.
by CPLX 6mo ago
This pattern of AI companies describing their own products as so spectacularly effective that they're dangerous really is a remarkable piece of propaganda engineering. What is happening here would be easily understood and obvious by ev
186.
by CPLX 6mo ago
Unregulated capitalism inevitably trends towards a mafia state with an oligarchic structure and concentrated monopolistic power. It’s just an empirical fact at this point. The engine that really drives innovation and wealth creation is regu
187.
by CPLX 7mo ago
Piecemeal labor! Shift work! SRO’s! Unlicensed taxis! I can't imagine what these innovators will come up with next.
188.
by CPLX 7mo ago
> Do you have any evidence of a politician voting against their constituents' interests for personal gain? You have to be kidding. In the current US political system, the hard part would be finding examples of a politician doing any
189.
Apple Account Phishing Attempt with Audio(ma.tt)
10 points by CPLX 7mo ago|2 comments
190.
by CPLX 7mo ago
I’ve been using Chrome DevTools MCP a lot for this purpose and have been very happy with it.
191.
by CPLX 7mo ago
FC wasn't litigated into history, it just had its moment and then passed and pud moved on to do other things.
192.
by CPLX 7mo ago
> Block just laid off 40% of their company Because the company was being horribly run and over hired and "pivoted to blockchain" for no fucking reason. > citing AI. Because it's 2026 and they thought that would work to
193.
The Diagram Prize for Oddest Book Title of the Year(en.wikipedia.org)
4 points by CPLX 7mo ago|0 comments
194.
Polymarket Removes Betting on Nuclear Detonation After Backlash(wsj.com)
6 points by CPLX 7mo ago|2 comments
195.
by CPLX 7mo ago
Yes you’ve hit on the reason. Very few people understand this. The reason we don’t invest in manufacturing is because of requirements for return on capital. Ask yourself why GM is doing massive stock buybacks in the era of global transition
196.
by CPLX 7mo ago
That’s just not the reason though. The reason we can’t do manufacturing is because Wall Street demands capital light business models. That, in turn, is an outcome of being the global reserve currency.
197.
by CPLX 7mo ago
This question is fundamentally different. The original question used in this example does not contain a logical impossibility. This one does.
198.
by CPLX 8mo ago
There’s a hybrid approach that works pretty well now in the remote era. I’ve used a platform called Baselang, which basically gives you unlimited access on demand to get in zoom with people in Latin American countries to have conversations
199.
by CPLX 8mo ago
I mean the old AT&T does exist. It’s called Verizon and it’s not that great.
200.
by CPLX 8mo ago
They can just pull the labels off or relabel them. That’s the usual approach
201.
by CPLX 8mo ago
I’ve been talking about this a lot with founder/coder types in my circle of friends with a wide variety of opinions. My theory as an old guy is that the standards will just go up. There’s a current business model where you can make a b
202.
by CPLX 8mo ago
Who writes the tests?
203.
by CPLX 8mo ago
Cowardice is the wrong word here. It implies that these people have a desired action that they're not taking because of fear, weakness, or hesitation. What tech companies actually have is rapacious sociopaths for leaders. They have pur
204.
by CPLX 8mo ago
> basically unreachable by public transport, or bus that goes 2x a day on some days of the week. This sentence is hilarious from an American perspective. There are central business districts of major US cities that are less connected to
205.
by CPLX 8mo ago
They are discontinuing it, you were right.
206.
by CPLX 8mo ago
I think they’d be happy if all the customers moved on. They just don’t want to upset enterprise customers.
207.
by CPLX 8mo ago
Curious what the point you're making here is. I don't know anything at all about Bob Park and whether he is a crank. But if you make your career doing the admirable work of debunking pseudo-science and nonsense theories, you would
208.
by CPLX 8mo ago
The government restructures endlessly what are you talking about. DHS was founded in 2002, TSA was founded in 2001. CFPB in 2010, Space Force in 2019. Even agencies that have been around “forever” aren’t that old. The EPA was founded in 197
209.
by CPLX 8mo ago
I put the NYC one in the office. It’s a good conversation starter and mildly mesmerizing.
210.
by CPLX 9mo ago
There’s “freedom to” and “freedom from” and both are very important. Freedom to raise your children without having them exploited for profit is also freedom.

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