Hammershaft

4 ms·

1.
by Hammershaft 13d ago
Unless it is factory reset (and even then?) it presumably still has saved wifi credentials?
2.
by Hammershaft 13d ago
The "average joe" can absolutely do that... It's as simple as buying a TV, never hooking it up, and then buying something like an Apple TV that you do hook up to the internet.
3.
by Hammershaft 21d ago
I'm not talking about conservatives. I mean I went from fresh account to unprompted groypers posting hitler hype edits and white nationalists posting happy merchant memes about the great replacement. This is uniquely an X thing. It was
4.
by Hammershaft 21d ago
I understand you can still tailor a good experience, but if you create a fresh X account the density of Elon Musk posts is genuinely absurd. There's no way he isn't putting his thumb on the algorithm to boost his reach. Also the d
5.
by Hammershaft 24d ago
I've found Raindrop to be a better stand in, but I jumped ship from Pocket a long time ago.
6.
by Hammershaft 29d ago
Unfortunately there are a lot more than 5 people saying the same misinformation in the comments.
7.
by Hammershaft 1mo ago
Economists universally think tariffs are dumb policy. https://kentclarkcenter.org/surveys/steel-and-aluminum-tarif... Literally 100% of the 50 expert economists polled by the Kent Clark Center think tariffs overall mak
8.
by Hammershaft 1mo ago
Have you ever heard of comparative advantage?
9.
by Hammershaft 1mo ago
Economists universally think tariffs are dumb policy. https://kentclarkcenter.org/surveys/steel-and-aluminum-tarif... Literally 100% of the 50 expert economists polled by the Kent Clark Center think tariffs overall mak
10.
by Hammershaft 1mo ago
Economists universally think tariffs are dumb policy. https://kentclarkcenter.org/surveys/steel-and-aluminum-tarif... Literally 100% of the 50 expert economists polled by the Kent Clark Center think tariffs overall mak
11.
by Hammershaft 1mo ago
Economists universally think tariffs are dumb policy. https://kentclarkcenter.org/surveys/steel-and-aluminum-tarif... Literally 100% of the 50 expert economists polled by the Kent Clark Center think tariffs overall mak
12.
by Hammershaft 1mo ago
Advanced manufacturing requires cheap global inputs. Before tariffs, unemployments was ~3.5% and real wages were rising, and part of why wages have been rising is because the cost of goods like TVs have been falling.
13.
by Hammershaft 1mo ago
It's just an immensely dumb policy. Unless we plan on manufacturing our own shoes and clothes, competitive advanced manufacturing is going to require cheap industrial inputs from around the world.
14.
by Hammershaft 1mo ago
I find MacOS miserable even if the hardware is good. I can vouch for Aerospace, it brings i3 windowing to MacOS well.
15.
by Hammershaft 1mo ago
I think the signal on X has been deteriorating for years. Many valuable communities that existed purely on Twitter have scattered across the internet after Elon's transformation, often to many disconnected small communities across X, M
16.
by Hammershaft 1mo ago
Reforming tax incentives to prevent health insurance from being coupled with employment would be a major improvement on this front.
17.
by Hammershaft 2mo ago
Clojure's performance improves dramatically with an MCP REPL server. Part of that improvement is that the LLM gets parens balancing for free.
18.
by Hammershaft 2mo ago
I'm skeptical a counterexample is good evidence of creative intuition.
19.
by Hammershaft 2mo ago
I hadn't heard any of these claims before. Without a source, I decided to ask chatgpt. Its assessment is that essentially every claim in this comment is false. If you think chatgpt is wrong can you explain why? https://chatg
20.
by Hammershaft 2mo ago
How is it irrelevant? It establishes the base rate under specific regulatory regimes. Most of the nuclear plants that make up that base rate were built when nuclear regulations were much much more lax than they are now, and yet Nuclear ends
21.
by Hammershaft 2mo ago
Most of the nuclear power that makes up that chart was built when there was significantly less regulation on reactors than there is today. Even if deregulation increased nuclear deaths per watt by two orders of magnitude (which I strongly d
22.
by Hammershaft 2mo ago
I think you're seriously misunderstanding the statistic I posted. I didn't post aggregate deaths from different power sources, I posted deaths per terawatt-hour of energy produced! This figure includes deaths from every nuclear a
23.
by Hammershaft 2mo ago
https://www.nuscalepower.com/press-releases/2020/nuscale-pow... "NuScale spent over $500 million, with the backing of Fluor, and over 2 million labor hours to develop the information needed to prepare its DCA
24.
by Hammershaft 2mo ago
https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/death-rates-from-energy-p... People die from the operation & externalities of every energy source, it's just that Nuclear power has orders of magnitude fewer deaths per kilow
25.
by Hammershaft 2mo ago
The harms of radiation are massively overhyped. Nobody from the Fukushima accident died from radiation sickness or radiation syndrome, and so far there's been no evidence of long term elevated cancer rates either. Meanwhile the nuclear
26.
by Hammershaft 2mo ago
The cost of your proposed policies to consumers, to the Americans who can create because of cheap great Chinese printers and wouldn't be able to create under your policy... is much greater than the abstract industrial policy benefit.
27.
by Hammershaft 2mo ago
If you struggle with Yabai I'll reccomend Aerospace, which I think is more performant & reliable.
28.
by Hammershaft 3mo ago
Another alternative for writing Bash is Babashka, which is a Clojure dialect.
29.
by Hammershaft 3mo ago
I think it's less that politicians think short term, and more that voters think short term. Politicians are just responding to the incentives created by willfully ignorant voters.
30.
by Hammershaft 3mo ago
It's amazing that California has so many horrible problems with housing shortages, poverty, and basic governance... and yet this is what representatives choose to concoct.

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