NicuCalcea

8 ms·

91.
by NicuCalcea 6mo ago
The doctor would be responsible for the accuracy of their translation tool, something they can't verify but you expect them to use?
92.
by NicuCalcea 6mo ago
> a lot of doctors are using ChatGPT both to search diagnosis and communicate with non-English speaking patients I think that's the problem. Who's going to claim responsibility when ChatGPT hallucinates or mistranslates a patie
93.
by NicuCalcea 6mo ago
There are a few differences. For one, it's much easier to regulate the sale of alcohol and tobacco, the level of friction is much higher and usually involves an in-person interaction with an adult. Visiting some dodgy website or downlo
94.
by NicuCalcea 6mo ago
So your argument is that journalists must be wealthy because otherwise they'd be poor? Have you considered the alternative, that we just live modest lifestyles, like most other working class people?
95.
by NicuCalcea 6mo ago
TIL I and my friends and colleagues live on family money.
96.
by NicuCalcea 6mo ago
You can get cheap Android phones for like $15, and they each get a difficult to ban cellular IP. You also need to buy the server box to make it all work, they're about $300 on Amazon and cheaper elsewhere. So you can get 20 devices goi
97.
by NicuCalcea 6mo ago
I imagine the data won't be very useful considering it's public knowledge the store is run by AI and most of the customers will be people specifically interested in that aspect of the business. Much like that meetup organised in M
98.
by NicuCalcea 6mo ago
It's the opposite for me, I use Obsidian on desktop but hate it on mobile, so I use Markor there.
99.
by NicuCalcea 6mo ago
Earliest I can find is 2017: https://www.dw.com/en/germany-repatriates-gold-reserves-ahea...
100.
by NicuCalcea 6mo ago
While the BBC is in charge of collecting it, and it is largely (but not exclusively) spent on the BBC, the TV licence is imposed by and paid into the government's funds. The government then "grants" the money back to the BBC.
101.
by NicuCalcea 6mo ago
Is the TV licence a subscription? I see it closer to a tax for using a public service or good, like the road or council tax.
102.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
Perfect example of the "Yet you participate in society" meme. https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/original/001/259/257/342...
103.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
The commenter acknowledges this: "I was always impressed that the laundry managed to get them pristine white again." I think it's pretty clear they were taking ephemeral notes, not using them for long-term archiving.
104.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
I had to abandon it because of the memory leak, it would fill up all my memory in a matter of minutes. The devs don't seem to pay it much attention: https://github.com/anomalyco/opencode/issues/5363
105.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
It was in Moldova. Probably illegal there too if someone bothered to challenge it. I just downloaded it again, still won't work. https://i.ibb.co/6c1MgkJQ/Screenshot-20260320-115310.png
106.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
> It is further ordered that all ISPs (including without limitation those set forth in Exhibit B hereto) and any other ISPs providing services in the United States shall block access to the Website at any domain address known today (incl
107.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
One of my banking apps didn't even run if I had accessibility settings turned on. I've since closed my account with them, just because of that. The amount of control we've given corporations over our computers is incredibly d
108.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
Isn't this exactly what LLMs themselves do? They ingest other people's data and reproduce a slightly modified version of it. That allows AI companies to claim the work is transformative and thus fair use.
109.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
Could be, you should reference the academic research then.
110.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
3) If I won't do it, someone even worse will.
111.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
The source is a company that works with Polymarket and sells Polymarket data (as well as Kalshi and other gambling platforms).
112.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
There are people working 80-hour weeks now. I don't think "some people want as much money as possible" is the basis of how we should think of labour. Plenty of middle-class workers will be happy to work fewer hours if they ca
113.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
If we worked fewer hours for the same pay, our purchasing power would remain the same. I'm not saying there won't be any disruption at all, but we did it before with the five-day work week.
114.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
Money.
115.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
I don't see why UBI would necessarily be an increase of income for everyone. It could be that, but it could also be a decrease in hours worked, or a more equal distribution of wealth, or any combination of these. I don't want a hi
116.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
I still do that for almost everything.
117.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
JS-rendered websites are sometimes even better, they usually have some sort of internal API that you can access directly instead of relying on the website styling which may change at any moment. I'm a fellow reporter who needs to keep
118.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
1. "it isn't x, it's y". 2. Repeated short phrases ("Tests still passed. Build still passed."). This is the new "it's not x, it's y" for me. 3. Ends on a sentence that pointlessly summarises
119.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
They're not naming them because they haven't been able to confirm the wrongdoing, not because they can't publish the names of DOGE employees.
120.
by NicuCalcea 7mo ago
It is not actually recognised by Russia either. It is in their best interest to maintain control over it, but officially recognise it as part of Moldova, so they can blackmail the entire country.

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