SR2Z

46 ms·

931.
by SR2Z 2y ago
The point is that the small few will become extremely popular. ChatGPT isn't particularly useful. A wrapper around ChatGPT which extracts specific entries from a PDF bill? That's incredibly useful. The only niche so far that seem
932.
by SR2Z 2y ago
> What do you mean? Of course they will be taxing future transactions. Thats how we get congress with no empathy for people without a small loan of a million dollars. A trust fund is FUNDED. They are spending money that someone else mad
933.
by SR2Z 2y ago
There are not that many trust fund kids and I don't care if they blow their family fortune on something stupid. It's their money, it's not like spending it makes ME worse off. But high shipping costs? That causes INFLATION.
934.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Again, my complaint isn't the pay. My complaint is the automation. They can fight for a huge raise! That's good, because it will make it very profitable to just automate things. Of course they know this and that's why they w
935.
by SR2Z 2y ago
This has nothing to do with their value as human beings and everything to do with how they are blocking automation to keep shipping expensive.
936.
by SR2Z 2y ago
This strike is about automation, not pay. US ports are some of the least efficient in the world because of these unions and how effectively they've opposed automation. If dock workers strike for higher pay? Fine. Pay them and then auto
937.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Some dock workers literally get paid for hours not worked. This is a hard statement for me to agree with.
938.
by SR2Z 2y ago
> Those two statements are equivalent. Or do you think the capitalist business owner is going to pay is employees more out of the kindness of his own hard, if only they couldn't strike? The capitalist business owner will pay the min
939.
by SR2Z 2y ago
The exemption is several million dollars. I don't mind if people get mad when anything more than that is taxed.
940.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Google is the group pushing hardest for the removal of third party cookies; they don't need them because they get your data from other sources. It's everyone else who wants to keep them around.
941.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Boo. That's not what's at stake here; people don't wanna pay taxes that are fairly owed to the government.
942.
by SR2Z 2y ago
No, it didn't help, but FTX should not have ever been in a position where a bank run forced them into bankruptcy and froze customer assets. They're not a lender, they're just an exchange. Regardless of taking on debt to manag
943.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Because many people do not want the government to regulate crypto.
944.
by SR2Z 2y ago
This is unironically the reason why stock trading is so heavily regulated. If you looked at Bitcoin, whose entire pitch is that it's a poorly regulated speculative instrument, and thought "I'm going to put my house in this&qu
945.
by SR2Z 2y ago
He didn't say "wages need to come down" he said "industries need to be strike proof." Software engineers don't really strike in a way that harms their company.
946.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Most port workers don't even work. They can have a little downward mobility, they've earned it.
947.
by SR2Z 2y ago
If you compare a port ANYWHERE to the US, odds are that it is more efficient. The US ranks last.
948.
by SR2Z 2y ago
> This "precision versus quantity" argument played out to greatly favor precision in Ukraine. Yes, but the defining attribute of the Ukraine war seems to be CHEAP precision - the ability of drones to respond and attack car-size
949.
by SR2Z 2y ago
An F150 or Dodge RAM, despite being ludicrously large, is much less dangerous than the cybertruck at low speeds because instead of sharp and jagged protrusions they just have a smooth wall-like front end. At high speeds? Compare their weigh
950.
by SR2Z 2y ago
> 1. Many people aren't able to generating visuals in their mind. Yes, but "picture a..." in this context is not specifically meant to talk about visuals. It means "recall the nature of..." and is a multisensory
951.
by SR2Z 2y ago
FB should allow DT to degrade the quality of service and display a banner to DT users - the people it pisses off are going to be the Instagram-using public who in theory were the ones paying to connect to Facebook anyways.
952.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Then your software will be set back by a day! The horror!
953.
by SR2Z 2y ago
YouTube hasn't used Vitess for a few years - they've moved into Spanner almost entirely. Otherwise I agree with you.
954.
by SR2Z 2y ago
A forklift also is meant to weigh quite a lot. The weight penalty is unimportant here.
955.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Because it's possible for a user to service the machine. If you get a MacBook or other laptop you CANNOT easily change anything.
956.
by SR2Z 2y ago
ARM chips are generally better at conserving power than x86, simply because they have less instruction decode HW.
957.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Eh, for a big portion of the past few years the USD-EUR rate has been very close to 1.
958.
by SR2Z 2y ago
They are not. A good interface rarely ever needs to be changed; the point of live at head is that it's impossible to commit a breaking change as long as there's a test depending on the thing you broke.
959.
by SR2Z 2y ago
You can deploy a service with a stable interface frequently...
960.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Look, even if it's white supremacists, it's still good for their mental health to meet up irl.

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