Pet_Ant

8 ms·

91.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
I mean, I think after the umpteenth bug featuring 20 year old Java Enterprise code you aro only allowed to make minimal changes to, we all start to think about this don’t we?
92.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
I wonder if a chimpanzees butt is sufficiently similar to a human's to trigger filters as "inappropriate adult content".
93.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
Yeah it's less about Chris Pratt's ability to inhabit and exude a character, as much as co-branding them film with Chris Pratt's brand as a cross-over.
94.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
I think tickets should be auctioned by the venue. It means there is no incentive for bots or scalpers.
95.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
Really? Because I have an old iPad (4th gen?) that no longer works on many sites. If it was backwards compatible they'd still function.
96.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
JavaScript is ever evolving and it means you need to stick to one of the two browsers (WebKit or Firefox) and keep upgrading. XSLT hasn't changed in years. It's an actual standard instead of an evolving one. I know that other inde
97.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
> The problem isn't that AI slop is doing something new. Phishing, blogspam, time wasting PRs, website scraping, etc have all existed before. The problem is that AI makes all of that far, far easier. The term I like is that AI has _
98.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
> or otherwise That's where you would be wrong. By the time you posted your comment there are already people hawking manganese bracelets on FaceBook as a cure for Lyme disease.
99.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
Can you make a closed loop helium cooler? Also, that level of coldness seems like it would have negative interactions with other components.
100.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
Saw that the Steam Frame was wireless and lost interest. Wireless is always an extra complication that never improves things. I've learned lots about framing to hardwire my home network. Sure, make it an option, but I won't pay fo
101.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
I think we agree. To risk being trampled by a race to the bottom, they choose to rise above by forming a cartel.
102.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
Yes, anywhere there is a race to the bottom. That is why you see cartels rise up, like unions are cartels. Things that are not cartels generally have ever diminishing margins.
103.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
Jensen is an arbitrary example. I'm asking how do you disentangle company performance from internal and external factors. If you had a company that was making buggy whips at the invention of the automobile, you expect the company profi
104.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
That seems like a bad incentive. If someone had a debt to the IRS or a bad divorce and needed the extra money, do you want them to start taking moonshoots with their companies? You want them to do right by their companies not themselves. Al
105.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
1) It's subsidised through cheap labor. The start-up whose founder live and work in buildings built by undocumented labor. Eat food grown by that labor, and served from food trucks run by undocumented labor. It's innovation subsid
106.
by Pet_Ant 11mo ago
I think the lack of social safety net in the US is a gun to the head of American workers that gets more productivity out of them (at the cost of well-being which isn't accounted for). The billionaires are necessary as aspirational opia
107.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
> What happens when the US decides that that shouldn't be happening anymore? Like the US did with Swiss banks? “…the standard of justice depends on the equality of power to compel and that in fact the strong do what they have the p
108.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
For the same reason one visits a museum. If that doesn't make sense to you, then doing this won't either.
109.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
I don't know why "->" should render as an arrow when we could just use an actual Unicode arrow. If need be, have macros for your editors that allow you to convert the "->" into an actual arrow.
110.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
This Claw? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claw_(video_game) I mean it's 2D platformer, you should be able to reverse engineer the engine and reuse the assets. I mean the have bit perfect decompiles of N64 games to
111.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
I've felt that properties that earn a certain threshold should become public domain. You've made enough money, and now you are part of the culture. The heft of having created a cultural landmark or cornerstone ought to be enough w
112.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
People complain about fragmentation, but I feel like they are missing the forest for the trees. In the past if you didn't find something you needed, you'd design your own. Now you just tweak RISC-V. I mean "12 variants of RIS
113.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
> Free markets are very brutal and at the first glance are bad for humans, but their efficiency gives the tax base for redistribution. Also they're inherently moral, because if you can do something for your fellow citizens and swap
114.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
I assume they will just open more offices overseas?
115.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
> If you're negotiating deals worth billions of dollars, or even just millions, I'd strongly suggest not doing so with a hangover. ...have you met salespeople? Buying lap dances is a legitimate business expense for them. You&#x
116.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
Couldn't you switch up the decoder logic and make it a RISC-V chip and just blow away existing competition that isn't quite Pi yet?
117.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
Yeah, it definitely seems like it is 3D. If it wasn't you'd expect a lot more pop-in and jumps when you cross a scaling threshold. It's a cool effect, but it's like a voxel pass on a 3D world AFAICT.
118.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
Honestly, I think it's more the fault of city planners. There are almost no places to eat within 10 minute walk of where I live, and I live downtown. If more apartment buildings had commercial first floors that would go a long way.
119.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
Yeah there are plenty of stories about how Intel doesn’t understand how to be a foundry, that it doesn’t appreciate different needs and priorities. Something like they could build muscle cars but never a minivan.
120.
by Pet_Ant 1y ago
Well some say 'all publicity is good publicity', I think in this case it has hurt MinIO more than anything as far as public adoption is concerned.

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