PurpleRamen

8 ms·

91.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
Obviously, but we are talking about online-activity here, not randomly walking the streets. The normal sketchy cop on the streets will not be accessing your mailbox just because they don't like your skin. Attending certain events would
92.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
This is so useful, I'm shocked they even make a big thing out of it. And now I'm questioning whether this is even their real intention, or just a diversion?
93.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> Khan Academy was free and used to obtain 99th percentile SAT scores. Is it not free anymore?
94.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> Whereas you'd practically be a ghost before weight loss, random people will suddenly look you in your eyes, smile, even start conversations with you. All the slim ghosts might think different here.
95.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> how about the OPPOSITE problem: _anyone knows of any non-EU AND non-US email providers_? Yes, your own server at home. All countries have fundamentally the same problems, so you will have everywhere the same tradeoffs as a customer. So
96.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
As long as you stay away from questionable behaviour, there is very little chance to encounter the police in the EU or having problems with your privacy. USA is different in that regard. Your existence can be a problem. Or monetary interest
97.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
You are just a glitch in their system. They won't check the content of private repos, and they probably also do not check if there is free software hosted at the same account, so you might have found the hole in their good will. But th
98.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> Lattner found nothing innovative in the code generated by AI [1]. In theory, we are just one good innovation away from changing this. In reality, it's probably still some years away, but we are not in a situation where have to ser
99.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> Morning Briefing How do you ensure that it's not hallucinating stuff, or ignoring something important?
100.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
Maybe because it 1337 hackerman-style, or something.
101.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> I'm curious on what grounds they blocked the app. The app probably used his pictures or his name, which are easy candidates for copyright or trademark-claims.
102.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> IMO it reads a little desperate and very much like the hype bros but from opposite side. I would coin it Chill Guys, and I claim on average they are more often correct than hype bros. We all know the old saying that nobody ever was fir
103.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
Ok, seems reasonable, but still a bit strange. If uptime is their problem, then a dedicated personal instance for their own projects seems good enough? But might be they have some other problems too. On the other side, thinking about, if al
104.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> how would you try to search for something if you are not aware of it's existence? How are most games on steam found? I kinda doubt all people find them through steam own mechanisms. I even doubt the majority find them this way. Ga
105.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> You can literally just go download it off their website for free That's cumbersome. The main benefit of platforms is comfort. Steam takes care of installation and updating, while often also offers some access with the community. O
106.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
Why? Github is already owned by Microsoft, who are deep in with OpenAI. And what worth would a Github-clone even have for the world? It's not like there is any important innovation left in that space at the moment, or are there any?
107.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
Yeah, no. there are many worse news than this. In the worst case, Astral will stop developing their tools, someone else will pick them up and will continue polishing them. In the best case, they will just continue as they did until now, and
108.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
What is impressive about this project? It seems to be similar to other projects in that space.
109.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
OpenClaw can be useful, in theory, unlike rolling coal. OpenClaw is what people always hoped Siri, Alexa and/or Google Assistant would be, and now it's really here. It may be expensive, has a chance to become your local Skynet and
110.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
NFTs can't delete your mails.
111.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
Share-pricing operates on illusions. Just selling a plausible claim can influence the price. Whether they will deliver at the end, doesn't matter at that moment.
112.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> "Why now?" Because they worked on it for decades, and it's finally showing results. > I've seen every age of the Internet, and there's always been widely available pornographic materials. Just because someth
113.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
Wrapping other companies services is a popular business since decades. Technically, this even predates software. The more fascinating part is, that this became semi-automated with LLMs, and how thin the wrapping now is.
114.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
Not all governments are good, trustworthy or even exist at all. For people in an oppressed or even full out broken society, being this level of criminal is acceptable. But yes, something used to work around bad governments, will also be use
115.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
This is an old plot, done already in dozens of different variations.
116.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> Something remarkable and unsettling is how the age verification debate has popped up almost simultaneously in the US, UK, and EU. Not really. Everyone wanted this for a decade or longer. They just waited for someone taking the first st
117.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
> there is nothing textual about the UIs being shown here. Well, except: > a 1:1 representation of the concept within character cells. TUI is build from text, and living within its constraints and what it's engine (usually the te
118.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
I kinda disagree. Doing something about open questions which are bothering you can be valuable in itself, even if the result of the process is useless in the end. And usually you are also learning some valuable things along the way, or just
119.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
If your paycheck depends on fossils, then you will wholeheartedly sabotage renewables as much as you can.
120.
by PurpleRamen 7mo ago
It's a mix between decades of brainwashing, fossil-lobby having the bigger paychecks, unstable times, and all leaders fear to invest in something new and uncertain. In every industry/organization there is the old saying that nobod

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