MOARDONGZPLZ

5 ms·

31.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
Of course it does. Many houses remain empty because PE firms buy them and hold out for rents locals cannot afford.
32.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
imo it’s so bad that employees might as well be working at Meta. It’s an ethical decision. Maybe their ethical framework supports it, but mine doesn’t.
33.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
Facebook is the worst. I haven’t had the app itself in a decade, but use the mobile version in a mobile browser to catch up on friends’ posts. I hope they go through with Zuckerberg’s idea of removing all connections, at which point the lif
34.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
I think the population they were referring to were active individuals who work out a little, eat well, and don’t drink alcohol. I didn’t see any mention of geographic area.
35.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
> That's why I never left my country, even though it costed me a lot monetarily wise. I suspect ignorance is bliss here as your post seems to be mostly weird stereotypes. I hope you didn’t make major life decisions on these bases al
36.
This subreddit is getting overrun with AI spam projects(old.reddit.com)
5 points by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago|1 comments
37.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
I read the whole thing and didn't know what a release announcement was until the section where you pointed to "real world examples," which linked to elsewhere. I did pick up from your text that they are not the same as releas
38.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
To be fair, the AI that wrote it has no hands on experience with documentation, so it’s natural that it would miss some of these practical points.
39.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
I don’t think you’re necessarily wrong, but you’re really hand waving a lot with “that’s just how economics works,” which universally seems to be a statement said by non-economists. The economy is incredibly, ridiculously complex. That bein
40.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
> giving people money without any sort of structure or guidance is a recipe for malaise and lack of purpose. The whole article talks about this aspect. What was your take on the points the article raised with respect to this?
41.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
News to me. I can’t find any details though. Can you share your source?
42.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
DOD doesn’t really do this
43.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
Very weird assertion, and happy to be dragged into a sub-post wasteland with you. <3
44.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
They are not. But a Chicago dog is meaningfully the same as a New York Dog (just with some more vegetables).
45.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
Right, but they accomplish the same thing and people move monotonically from SSL to TLS. It’s not like choosing between React and Angular, but like choosing between React version 5 and React version 10 for a new project. SSL and TLS are the
46.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
Maybe more granularity is needed in the scale. I appreciate the ChatGPT or whatever pulling in news to back up the claim, but some have materially different claims yet the same confidence ranking. I do appreciate that even filed docs make a
47.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
It will still draw power with wifi turned off, though much less. The most effective way of reducing the P in swap is to remove the unit entirely
48.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
ChatGPT is not a source. You’re just overwhelming the conversation with slop and then throwing up your hands and saying, “You figure out if it’s true!” Not cool and not a way to treat your peers.
49.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
A lot of this is pretty POC-y. Agree digital to analog to analog to digital is kinda inefficient, and in the abstract MAC to PHY (which is probably what you mean when you say MAC to MAC) with RGMII is probably better. My off the cuff guess
50.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
https://chatgpt.com/ has been my go to. They can ask it questions about the subject and get answers. They can ask it about the risks and benefits, and make as many metaphors as you would like.
51.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
Very sad to me that people in my peer group actually think like this. The immense human suffering that would be caused by this reckless, fatalistic path is just depressing.
52.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
interesting
53.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
What does this mean? Sorry, not up on stock lingo. Is this effectively like having the results of a race a minute early or something?
54.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
A little aggressive. Somewhat cringey. Mostly harmless. I’ll try it, continue to use it if I like it, and if I continue using it and you ever start charging for it I’ll vibe code my own given the lack of complexity.
55.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
I use it to make meeting agendas.
56.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
Eh you don’t even need to go through all the trouble building a startup. imo Neon was interesting and filled a niche while open source solutions were really gaining maturity and adoption. Now they have, lots and lots of recommendations in t
57.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
Databricks is the Jira of dealing with data. No one wants to use it, it sucks, there are too many features to try to appease all possible users but none of them particularly good, and there are substantially better options now than there we
58.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
Is this an elaborate joke? I believe so given all the very real physical problems with this, but “GPT-6” training was what pushed it undoubtedly over the edge to pure joke.
59.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
Please please please call me out in August if I am wrong, but I can absolutely guarantee this is like step 10 in further erosion of protections for consumers and this will never be enforced, certainly not in July. This is like rolling back
60.
by MOARDONGZPLZ 1y ago
I hope they’re working on finding a way to massively decrease the net entropy in the universe after this.

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