Ragnarork

9 ms·

61.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
US Tech companies are completely free not to do business in Europe. That the US ignores some big antitrust issues doesn't mean Europe has to do the same. Here it deals with the fact that in that area Meta is both a platform provider an
62.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
Very convenient. Or you could back up your claim with actual data.
63.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
There's a big difference between seeing the report in hindsight and being in that aircraft at that given time, having lost your HUD and electronics a couple times already, not ejected and carrying on for a while before deciding its p
64.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
> How actionable will these insights be? I mean, that's something you should try to answer yourself, if you think you can extract any benefit from having these stats. To me it's similar to a fitness app that can tell you things
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by Ragnarork 2y ago
At this point I wonder if half the commenters have read the article.
66.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
I'm sure all those devs working on fighter jet's software would love to but alas...
67.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
The Robotaxi is a PR stunt which doesn't look remotely close to be a threat to Waymo right now.
68.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
Strong disagree on that one. Even though C++ has a lot of features that take a while to learn, getting started with C++ is simpler by miles than getting started with Rust. One exception to that in my experience: dependencies, although I thi
69.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
Came here to suggest Bear as well, very handy piece of software to generate the compilation database in a mostly tool-agnostic way.
70.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
I want to love this idea but I'm extremely skeptical you can automate "keeping the bad stuff out of it". It's basically moderation, or a subdomain if you will, and I'm not sure there any place or product that curren
71.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
> Every fiefdom wants their cut and their say, to the point where the internet being a global network is obviously becoming inviable Why exactly would physical products have to comply with local laws when exported to other countries and
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by Ragnarork 2y ago
Sourcehut :)
73.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
> stop looking at the customers as walking wallets Maybe that would help if the salary was enough to be self-sustaining and tips weren't necessary to make ends meet. Also, it's a vicious circle. It's harder to be nice to
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by Ragnarork 2y ago
I disagree, a lot of value is created at FAANG by those amazing engineers. It's the free and open source tools and frameworks, though.
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by Ragnarork 2y ago
> In a statement, Hannah Wong, a spokesperson for OpenAI said, “Our whistleblower policy protects employees’ rights to make protected disclosures. Additionally, we believe rigorous debate about this technology is essential and have alrea
76.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
Do you mean that once the Rust smoke clears, people will see C++ as much more tolerable and usable? :')
77.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
The closest is GLib and it's absolutely not fun to work with.
78.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
Coming from C++, and I would have loved Rust to not pick up C++-y things to make it look like it...
79.
by Ragnarork 2y ago
> ugly syntax (who cares?) Code is meant to be read, so a lot of people care actually. Sure it's not the only thing that contributes to the usefulness and appeal of a language, but reading code is still one of the two main things we
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by Ragnarork 2y ago
I'd say the blame lies halfway between AT&T and Snowflake. If you let your customers have poor security practices, and you have the power to ensure a heightened security level, you're also partly to blame...
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by Ragnarork 2y ago
> For another, it’s next to impossible to launch a startup in 2024 without some upfront AI pitch Nitpicking on one specific sentence, but reading that feels so dumb...
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by Ragnarork 2y ago
Can you give more details as to when, and how, it was a "beautifully decentralized region"?
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by Ragnarork 2y ago
What concrete needs can there be for a flamethrower? That isn't going to backfire (hah) badly.
84.
by Ragnarork 3y ago
Alas, if only there was a way to reduce the risk of these happening...
85.
by Ragnarork 3y ago
First things first, we're talking about income-based public housing attribution. Not racial. Although if policies in the past means ethnic minorities have been disadvantaged all other things considered, then that will overlap, but as a
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by Ragnarork 3y ago
> I go to tribunal who will cite all of the government's recent purchases from my neighbors That's an assumption on your part. Both the owner and the city can mount a legal case as to why their price is the correct one. In prac
87.
by Ragnarork 3y ago
This reminds of the project that aimed at creating a new business/commercial complex south-east of Paris in Noisy-Le-Grand. A real estate promoter had a big project, and a metro line was designed, then built, but the real estate projec
88.
by Ragnarork 3y ago
This doesn't force anyone's hand. If people don't want to live in Paris, that's their choice. No one is kidnapping them and shoving them in these apartments. On the other hand, if they want to, they have an avenue to do
89.
by Ragnarork 3y ago
Basically, if your property is eligible for preemption, you have to declare that you intend to sell (at the price you wish) to the city, which can then tell you that - they don't intend to buy, in which case you can proceed with the sa
90.
by Ragnarork 3y ago
> So the question is how do you allocate that supply? To adress this specific question for Paris, they put an upper limit on your income to rent specific housing with lower rent. I'll scale down your caricature of an example though,

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