Clubber

63 ms·

781.
by Clubber 3y ago
Time to limit using Google Chrome.
782.
by Clubber 3y ago
>or does it mean that gun control laws are implicit in what it means to be a 'A well regulated Militia' People who use this argument are disingenuous because they wouldn't argue the same thing about press being limited to
783.
by Clubber 3y ago
>From the outside-in, I'm having a hard time understanding how commercializing GPT-3 and GPT-4 doesn't "benefit of all humanity". I don't think these models are intelligent or world-changing, but offering an API
784.
by Clubber 3y ago
Have you considered maybe good people who want to help their communities don't want to be part of a corrupt department? Everyone has to remember, not all departments are bad, but all departments can have bad cops; some WAY more than
785.
by Clubber 3y ago
There's a movement to remove qualified immunity and it's slowly gaining traction. These four states have abolished it: Colorado, Montana, Nevada, and New Mexico. https://ij.org/issues/project-on-immunity-and-a
786.
by Clubber 3y ago
>Many/most auditors are not in public spaces. Can you link 5 or so videos of this?
787.
by Clubber 3y ago
>They can certainly seem very powerful on a person-to-person level, but in terms of government policy or national culture they are very small. That is incredibly naive. I would argue the police unions are the most powerful unions in the
788.
by Clubber 3y ago
SV can afford to pay a lot more journalists writing puff pieces about how great they are.
789.
by Clubber 3y ago
Don't forget about his ties to Jeffrey Epstein.
790.
by Clubber 3y ago
Lack of accountability. Inability for self reflection.
791.
by Clubber 3y ago
>We, the public, who are unwilling to fund quality journalism, have ourselves to blame for this. I'm afraid that even if good journalism existed today, yellow journalism will always pay more. >In both cases, the public is being s
792.
by Clubber 3y ago
They should pay him whatever he would make going somewhere else. Expecting someone to not work in their career field for 1-5 years and not get compensated for that is silly.
793.
by Clubber 3y ago
>Distributed computing erupted onto the scene in 1999 with the release of SETI@home, a nifty program and screensaver (back when people still used those) that sifted through radio telescope signals for signs of alien life. Distributed com
794.
by Clubber 3y ago
This. Referrals don't mean much at a company with a heavy, rigid bureaucracy. You still have to go through the machine.
795.
by Clubber 3y ago
>it's a pretty civilized way to handle downsizing if you ask me. It is. Some companies will also offer the old timers early retirement packages. There are companies like this out there still, they just don't make headlines by b
796.
by Clubber 3y ago
Technically the boomer marketing people did that trying to cater to generation X.
797.
by Clubber 3y ago
>Altman was at APEC yesterday saying "humanity is on the edge of destroying itself" or similar. A take on this is it's a strategy to get world governments to heavily regulate it by scaring them. This would make a massive b
798.
by Clubber 3y ago
For my wife, social interaction is like air, she needs it to be healthy. For me, it's like water; I can enjoy it but I get tired after being in water for too long. It's like anything, the more you do it the better shape you are in
799.
by Clubber 3y ago
>The problem with both [examples of taking performance enhancing drugs, implied ] is it requires other people to also take those drugs to be competitive. Writers..
800.
by Clubber 3y ago
If you read my comment with a little more discern rather than jumping to virtue signal, you'll see "the problem," I was referring to is taking performance enhancing drugs. There is no need for you to remind everyone that slav
801.
by Clubber 3y ago
>StreetLight measures travel behavior based on anonymized data from mobile devices, vehicle GPS systems and more. Well I'm glad mass surveillance and spying on phone data resulted in something kinda useful. Efficient nagging!
802.
by Clubber 3y ago
This phenomenon reminds me of athletes taking steroids to improve their performance, or slave dock workers being given cocaine to improve their output. The problem with both is it requires other people to also take those drugs to be competi
803.
by Clubber 3y ago
Technically that unnamed dog accusing you of wrongdoing is all it takes for a search of your car and person.
804.
by Clubber 3y ago
>In prepared remarks, he told Representatives that "loss of this vital provision, or its reauthorization in a narrowed form, would raise profound risks." Of course having an agency with arrest powers that "investigates its
805.
by Clubber 3y ago
Not only are you helping the community by answering questions, it also gives you some trackback links that Google used to weigh higher (not sure if it still does).
806.
by Clubber 3y ago
Something I used to do way back in the day was answer related questions on forums and have my website in my signature. It worked pretty well.
807.
by Clubber 3y ago
Google bought YouTube in 2006. Coincidence they care about YouTube ad revenue so much all of a sudden? I guess they were getting around to it eventually.
808.
by Clubber 3y ago
Probably a lot. There's a lot of compelling entertainment today that didn't exist 20 years ago.
809.
by Clubber 3y ago
I believe it's because they were using their monopoly power to give that software away for free, while their competitors couldn't and ended up selling or going out of business. The DOJ should really be looking at things like YouTu
810.
by Clubber 3y ago
I think that was a product of the post war era (WW2) and is coming to an end. I hope my kids stay with me, I don't want to get too lonely.

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