IMTDb

6 ms·

31.
by IMTDb 8mo ago
He intentionally disrupted all communications including, but not limited to, emergency ones. In process he tried to unilaterally control a public resource based on his own authoritarian view of what is "good" vs "bad". H
32.
by IMTDb 8mo ago
Maybe a dumb question on my side; but if you are using a GUI like emdash with Claude Code, are you getting the full claude code harness under the hood or are you "just" leveraging the model ?
33.
by IMTDb 8mo ago
> The initial software Pump and Dump event could be considered when Cursor burned through millions of dollars to build a barely working browser. Naturally there was no way to finish such a monstrous heap of software into a working produc
34.
by IMTDb 9mo ago
If it's that easy to not need the banners, I'd expect EU websites themselves to lead the "no cookies needed" movement. Yet https://european-union.europa.eu displays a cookie banner for tracking on what is ess
35.
by IMTDb 9mo ago
A key difference is that the cost to execute a cab ride largely stayed the same. Gas to get you from point A to point B is ~$5, and there's a floor on what you can pay the driver. If your ride costs $8 today, you know that's unsus
36.
by IMTDb 9mo ago
It is not in the pursuit of happiness that we find fulfillment, it is in the happiness of pursuit - Denis Waitley
37.
by IMTDb 9mo ago
Off base. The only way to get "perfect rating" is to go to your junior dev and bring another interruption (maybe the dev was 90% done !). So now he has been interrupted twice by two different manager and you have contradicted yo
38.
by IMTDb 9mo ago
Companies can become « too big to fail » and dictatord can become « too powerful to fall » ?
39.
by IMTDb 9mo ago
You are comparing apple to oranges. Social media posts are static, don’t watch you etc. But the distribution platform does all these things. In books it’s exactly the same thing: do not believe for one second that the publishing industry do
40.
by IMTDb 9mo ago
If these customers have set an automated system to pay you $200 every single minute, that’s correct. If they haven’t and it was just a one off sale, you are missing the “recurring” part in ARR.
41.
by IMTDb 10mo ago
> It seems like EU in general should be heavily invested in Mistral's development, but it doesn't seem like they are The EU is extremely invested in Mistral's development: half of the effort is finding ways to tax them (he
42.
by IMTDb 10mo ago
> Our first and default tool should be some form of lightweight automated testing Manual verification isn't about skipping tests, it's about validating what to test in the first place. You need to see the code work before you k
43.
by IMTDb 10mo ago
I know few countries that reject poisonous US social media in favor of better platform that is safe for children, safe for news and information, and safe for society and for Democracy itself: the peoples democracy of North Korea, the democr
44.
by IMTDb 10mo ago
Or maybe it’s just strange classification. I see a lot of prompts on the internet looking like “act as a senior xxx expert with over 15 years of industry experience and answer the following: [insert simple question]” I hope those are not cl
45.
by IMTDb 10mo ago
> or example, we can forbid corporations usage of algorithms beyond sorting by date of the post Hacker News sorted by "new" is far less valuable to me than the default homepage which has a sorting algorithm that has a good bala
46.
by IMTDb 10mo ago
> should be heavily regulated. By who, exactly? It’s easy to call for regulation when you assume the regulator will conveniently share your worldview. Try the opposite: imagine the person in charge is someone whose opinions make your ski
47.
by IMTDb 11mo ago
I still believe that even with a reject all button, the regulation is absolute bullshit. The sheer fact that the regulation forbids that setting to be done at the browser level (the law specifically mentions that the consent - or rejection
48.
by IMTDb 11mo ago
I m not sure I follow your logic; are you saying that the regulation is not that bad because you are not fined enough if you don't follow it ? Some of us just follow regulations because it's the law - regardless of the fine. I fee
49.
by IMTDb 11mo ago
They represent the political opinion of people who are affiliated with them. Once you getting involved in organizations that have a clear and defined political agenda; your whole argument that "nothing you do would ever be politically
50.
by IMTDb 11mo ago
Usually when someone comes with that argument, I ask them to pick any week date in the past year and then I take a random item on my calendar on that day; I give them the time and address of where I need to be as well as the address of my h
51.
by IMTDb 1y ago
> Magistrats is a broad term that also include Procureurs, Judges but also some Lawyers. The also is key: "Juge d'instructions" absolutely are "Magistrats" - just like Procureurs, etc are. Some of those "J
52.
by IMTDb 1y ago
Why doesn't the EU do it ?
53.
by IMTDb 1y ago
It's also worth noting that members of the second system had his picture pinned on a wall called "The wall of the assholes"[1] amongst other political and public servant they did not like. They still claim they are totally in
54.
by IMTDb 1y ago
Please ask the EU to lead by example then. The official EU commission website has a cookie banner ( https://commission.europa.eu/index_fr ) So either: The EU commission is including trackers on their websites. And they should
55.
by IMTDb 1y ago
The author seems very set on following "the proper way of doing things in the linux ecosystem". If I remember correctly, a key principle from Linus himself is: "Talk is cheap. Show me the code". So did the author open an
56.
by IMTDb 1y ago
So now you can disregard the notion of "private function" if you pass 100k stars on GitHub ?
57.
by IMTDb 1y ago
Not sure I get your point here
58.
by IMTDb 1y ago
Humans are not inherently safe; there is very little you can do to prevent a human with a hammer to kill another one. In fact what you usually do with these humans is to put them in jail because they have no direct ability to hurt anyone. L
59.
by IMTDb 1y ago
> LLMs are inherently safe because they can't do anything other than write text That is still very much the case; the danger comes from what you do from the text that is generated. Put a developer in a meeting room and no computer a
60.
by IMTDb 1y ago
This is what a failed App Store looks like. Everybody complains about the 30% cut that seems to be the norm on the steam, iOS App Store and the likes. But getting an App Store to take off is incredibly hard, and the Mac app store is the pro

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