JustBreath

7 ms·

31.
by JustBreath 3y ago
A bit difficult to post them when they are illegal, no?
32.
by JustBreath 3y ago
I guess that explains the distinct lack of public freakout videos from Europe.
33.
by JustBreath 3y ago
No desktop app huh? Pass.
34.
by JustBreath 3y ago
I'm old enough to remember ten years ago when this happened on Google+ https://searchengineland.com/google-gains-nearly-10-million-...
35.
by JustBreath 3y ago
This is the fundamental and intrinsic reason for concepts of free speech. The power to control what can and can't be shared between people corrupts just like any other power.
36.
by JustBreath 3y ago
This reminds me of when telomere extension was all the rage in futurology forums... Turns out it's a recipe for cancer. I can't help but wonder if this wont have a similar result.
37.
by JustBreath 3y ago
I don't use ChatGPT written code, however excellent for rubber duck development where I'll describe the problem being as verbose as I like and then asking how to accomplish the task. Usually it either confirms my initial assumptio
38.
by JustBreath 3y ago
> Some people were like "we really shouldn't be legislating from the bench", but when the SCOTUS overturned Roe v Wade they cheered it on. That's internally consistent. Roe V. Wade was the bench legislation in this
39.
by JustBreath 3y ago
I don't think we should cater to Luddites, but (and it's a big but) if we automate enough jobs out of existence it's essentially undeniable that we will need systemic changes to avoid becoming a completely dystopian society.
40.
by JustBreath 3y ago
Bingo. That's the real flaw in Luddite thinking -- you can destroy the machines.
41.
by JustBreath 3y ago
I'm agree in essence, some kind of stipulation needs to be applied to supreme court decisions that incentivizes or outright requires the other houses to apply a more permanent solution.
42.
by JustBreath 3y ago
Agree except for the "willingness to legislate" changing. That's been in place for a LONG time, it dates all the way back to the separation of church and state decision being based on a letter Thomas Jefferson wrote. Hell Roe
43.
by JustBreath 3y ago
It's true laws don't account for the future. It's also true that laws can be created and updated by other means and quite often the judicial branch is used as a fast pass extension of the legislative branch. The problem when
44.
by JustBreath 3y ago
Whatever your opinion about recent supreme court decisions, this has all underscored what has been true for a long time: Legislating via the judicial branch is a bad idea. If it only takes 5 out of 9 people to make laws for 600 million, it
45.
by JustBreath 3y ago
> Plaintiff ... is concerned that Defendants have taken her skills and expertise, as reflected in [their] online contributions, and incorporated it into Products that could someday result in [their] professional obsolescence ... It'
46.
by JustBreath 3y ago
I used to really enjoy writing and reading those ridiculous reviews. "Shipping came so fast I had to duck!!!" "If I were locked in prison this seller could be my bunk mate!"
47.
by JustBreath 3y ago
Usually the thing they are doing "wrong" is not focusing on volume to overcome the occasional bad rating.
48.
by JustBreath 3y ago
The parallels are eerie. > Sometimes, she gets worried about picking up passengers rated less than 4.8. Like a 4.79 is really low. I wonder, ‘Do I have to fear for my life with this person?’
49.
by JustBreath 3y ago
Honestly I'd lean towards naive. If anything, suspect on a national / global scale there's far more capacity for society to hold people and organizations accountable than any time in history. "Accept certain inalienable
50.
by JustBreath 3y ago
I thought auto sales was a result of the downward/upward demand wave the pandemic drove? Basically fewer people bought cars, then lots more people bought cars and meanwhile there was a shortage of chips.
51.
by JustBreath 3y ago
Pretty much. Unless you've worked out how to obtain consent from someone that doesn't exist either we create kids without their consent or society ends.
52.
by JustBreath 3y ago
Dunno if this is the case here, but there are use cases for manual timestamps, for example when you want to differentiate between metadata updates / formatting changes and content updates/reviews.
53.
by JustBreath 3y ago
Where are they getting 16% marketshare from? What's Sony/Nintendo's? Stats I read online paint a similar Sony(1st), Nintendo(2nd), Microsoft(3rd) picture but put it more like 45%, 28%, 25%, meaning MS has hardly "lost&qu
54.
by JustBreath 3y ago
I'm not defending OceanGate, I'm just saying it is relevant to the discussion because we're talking about an inherently risky leisure activity for wealthy elites, they should have done better research on the company. You hire
55.
by JustBreath 3y ago
> Suleman Dawood was 19. And his father had half a million dollars to blow on seeing the Titanic in person.
56.
by JustBreath 3y ago
Other than they are privy to government secrets they aren't anymore "the military" in this context than say, airlines or aircraft manufacturers are the Federal Aviation Administration. Also not sure how U.S. defense contracto
57.
by JustBreath 3y ago
Git isn't a particularly great example because it wasn't distributed to begin with, it was standalone. Github et. al added the connectivity and social aspects layered on top of what is fundamentally a version control tool. Torrent
58.
by JustBreath 3y ago
I view it as relevant, but not as they probably intended... Personally I think a $250K luxury service falls pretty firmly into the realm of buyer beware. This isn't some student loan for a degree in fortune telling an 18 year old was s
59.
by JustBreath 3y ago
Yeah, the fundamental problem here is social medias ought to be a protocol, not a platform. Something where ownership of the content and the virtual space is democratized or at least actually owned by someone in particular while still maint
60.
by JustBreath 3y ago
It's not "hijacking" if it's the community they curated.

More ›