HighGoldstein

8 ms·

31.
by HighGoldstein 7mo ago
> A connector of any kind reduces signal quality. Like the M.2 connector? > Data lines need to be longer Like the data lines going all the way to an on-motherboard storage device?
32.
by HighGoldstein 7mo ago
Freedom without supervision vs supervision without freedom, both failures of parenting.
33.
by HighGoldstein 7mo ago
Apple has their high-bandwidth chips, the rest of the commercial desktop market is effectively running Windows, and Microsoft has no incentive to move towards local AI, their ideal case is that you use their cloud-based services and pay for
34.
by HighGoldstein 8mo ago
> Struck the ICE agent with her car One of the above comments gives a pretty clear cut showcase of how this is not, in fact, a fact. > I think they both contributed to the tragedy. "Between me and Jeff Bezos we are worth several
35.
by HighGoldstein 8mo ago
> I thought Republicans were for small government and were anti-censorship. They are against very specific parts of big government and censorship
36.
by HighGoldstein 8mo ago
The bar in the US right now seems to be if someone with any authority feels like killing you.
37.
by HighGoldstein 8mo ago
>and I haven't seen anyone worthy of putting in such work So aside from the subhuman Singaporeans who should be violently forced to adopt your ethics, it is also everyone on HN that is far below your golden ethical level and not wor
38.
by HighGoldstein 8mo ago
I love how you're opposed to the death penalty for provably societally damaging criminal activites, but violent imperialism on those that don't agree with you (which would almost certainly entail many deaths)? Completely OK.
39.
by HighGoldstein 8mo ago
": not conforming to a high moral standard : morally wrong : not ethical" I see nothing here that applies to executing drug traffickers.
40.
by HighGoldstein 8mo ago
>Do you know what an opinion is? Cool, what makes _your_ opinion better than mine, or that of the Singaporeans? >Singapore is perfectly able to control their borders better than most countries. It's not like the US where it'
41.
by HighGoldstein 8mo ago
Define unethical.
42.
by HighGoldstein 8mo ago
> Wrong. It's barbaric and primitive. Source? > Yes, it is. People make mistakes. People have infinite possibility to grow, change and contribute to society. Snuffing everything someone is out because of an arbitrary society rule
43.
by HighGoldstein 8mo ago
> Correct. Those who wave away AI and refuse to engrain it into their workflows are going to be left behind in the dust. Similar to those who waved away crypto and are now left behind in the dust, yes?
44.
by HighGoldstein 8mo ago
> Who knows, maybe soon enough we'll have specially trained de-slopper bots, too. Fire, meet oil.
45.
by HighGoldstein 9mo ago
This is completely out of touch with the reality of the average user. The main causes of account theft continue to be phishing and data breaches which are easily exploited because most people reuse their passwords and will never stop doin
46.
by HighGoldstein 9mo ago
Is it sane to reward them for almost absolutely everything that goes right? Because that's the status quo for this position.
47.
by HighGoldstein 9mo ago
> For example Germany, while the country is famous for the whole splitting the garbage, I am still waiting after 20 years to see the kitchen oil recycling recipients as we have in Portugal. Because German environmental policy is about vi
48.
by HighGoldstein 9mo ago
> Climate changes took decades to manifest effects. *centuries, it was first predicted in the 19th century when Britain was burning increasingly massive amounts of coal.
49.
by HighGoldstein 9mo ago
If the Earth's atmosphere gradually disappeared over the next 10-50 years would that be okay because humans live in the ISS?
50.
by HighGoldstein 9mo ago
#3 is surprising, I don't remember the last time I saw a distro installer without a "just wipe the disk and set up the recommended partitions" option, and most machines usually just have 1 drive.
51.
by HighGoldstein 9mo ago
It seems cynically fitting that the future we're getting and deserve is one where we've automated the creation of memory bugs with AI.
52.
by HighGoldstein 9mo ago
I assume the energy claims for Netflix don't take into account the total consumption of the content production either.
53.
by HighGoldstein 10mo ago
Mitigate? Stop using random packages. Prevent? Stop using NPM and similar package ecosystems altogether.
54.
by HighGoldstein 10mo ago
Untold trillions have been spent fighting wars and yet the cause of war hasn't been solved.
55.
by HighGoldstein 10mo ago
Of all the people on the entire internet, I would hope HN posters understand best that anything and everything posted online already has and also will at some point be used in such ways.
56.
by HighGoldstein 10mo ago
When it becomes a widespread issue they'll just release Meta Glasses 5/Apple Vision 3 with the appropriate eye protection, and vision will be very affordable.
57.
by HighGoldstein 10mo ago
Why do you have such an issue with the donation to the IDF? I understand disputing that he's the largest donor, but I doubt he has ever written a big cheque directly to Trump (or in fact anyone except his family) either, is it also unc
58.
by HighGoldstein 10mo ago
Nigeria, Argentina, Venezuela, all prime examples because they faced especially severe problems with hyperinflation and traditional banking. You can also find widespread use in developing economies like Brazil, Indonesia, Philippines, but o
59.
by HighGoldstein 10mo ago
There are a lot of places in the world where crypto payments are now prevalent, not because users are the "dumbest people in the world" but because they have no better alternative for electronic finance. Either conventional bankin
60.
by HighGoldstein 10mo ago
Microsoft already has the XBox and despite being backed by one of the biggest tech companies in the world it's a rather weak product. To add to this, with every major studio acquisition they have done there has been a noticeable increa

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