SilverElfin

6 ms·

61.
by SilverElfin 3mo ago
I think this is really because ship crews are abused and have no choice. The companies don’t have executives on ships. It’s some maritime crew, often from India, that’s told to just take the risk with their own lives. And if they want to ke
62.
by SilverElfin 3mo ago
Is it dystopian? California doesn’t manage crime at all. People are getting creative in stopping crime efficiently. In this case, illegal fireworks can be highly dangerous. And they also are usually set off by people late at night, waking u
63.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
Anti free speech and anti democracy
64.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
What a traitor
65.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
If that’s the case, the US and allies should ban Chinese tech companies and products entirely, to send a message. And seize assets. Enough with tolerating asymmetric warfare.
66.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
It’ll be hard to know where it goes, but there’s a reason why people like Putin are billionaires. They siphon off funds from the state to themselves. And no one is in a position to stop them or even look into what’s going on. Venezuela was
67.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
This is very common. All cities with large budgets have some amount of corruption. Look for nonprofits that have poorly defined goals and you’ll find it. But the federal government is also this way. Look at the Trump administration’s variou
68.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
Morningstar has the most conservative valuation as far as I know, at $780B https://www.morningstar.com/stocks/spacex-what-investors-nee...
69.
How Anthropic may have talked itself into an AI export ban(arstechnica.com)
5 points by SilverElfin 4mo ago|0 comments
70.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
> Being responsible with powerful technology starts with knowing who is using it. What a disgusting gaslighting corporate speak. Anthropic really has blown all trust in these last two weeks. AI is all about information and therefore abou
71.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
Yep, even dancers who go on point later end up with injuries and issues like arthritis. It’s really that point is a bad idea, period. It’s an archaic holdover. For some reason people don’t view it negatively like foot binding.
72.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
I thought the reconstruction $300 billion is entirely from gulf states?
73.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
I don’t think it’s that. I think Trump and the US could simply use brute force to stop Iran’s attacks, control the strait, and replace the Islamic fundamentalist regime. If they wanted to. But that’s not profitable to Trump and his family a
74.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
Safetyism is the actual biggest threat to free societies
75.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
Geoengineering is worrisome when private companies do it without any liability or interest in long term side effects. Some of these projects can’t be reversed.
76.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
Why is Iran’s control over the strait being legitimized? This “deal” is terrible. I prefer Trump seeking regime change and Kharg island given how far this avoidable conflict has come already. Otherwise what was even the point? Making Iran a
77.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
Let’s also not forget that Trump stacked the nuclear regulatory commission with his appointees. Now he gets to decide winners and losers by choosing to approve designs from friends but not other competitors. Can any approved design, even if
78.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
Are these corporate fed dishonest journalism? The recent attacks against remote work make no sense and are so obviously false. Workers benefit greatly from remote work simply by saving commute time and having the freedom to live where they
79.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
Who?
80.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
BD always felt like they had some awkward demos but never really revolutionized anything. Now they seem far behind Chinese companies. What happened?
81.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
No the grammar of the sentence is clear. The right is granted unconditionally. The explanation about a militia is not restricting the right.
82.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
The constitution is the highest law of the land. Violating it has consequences. They should be enforced. > but arguing that legislators should be thrown in jail for passing laws you don't like is flashing a big neon "I'm a
83.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
A simple Google search would pull up explanations of how the amendment is literally phrased to grant an unconditional right. It’s not even controversial - the grammar is unambiguous.
84.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
They also need to invalidate, with jail time for legislators and governors, all the flagrantly unconstitutional gun control laws in blue states. A constitutional right is a constitutional right.
85.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
Yep even Anthropic’s claim of a positive profit month is allegedly just some initial free compute from SpaceX until they start paying monthly. These companies don’t have standard trustworthy financials.
86.
by SilverElfin 4mo ago
We need new consumer protection laws against these evil corporate overlords
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by SilverElfin 4mo ago
This is outrageous if true. But a bigger outrage is a country starting a conflict with another country, then creating a $300 billion redevelopment fund that will end up benefiting the friends and family of the administration that started th
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by SilverElfin 4mo ago
I meant that they can’t circumvent legal limitations on the government by simply making a private party do those same things the government is prevented from doing. Buying data from private companies is one such issue.
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by SilverElfin 4mo ago
No jailbreaks is not possible to guarantee. So maybe this is a healthy forcing function to make Anthropic stop playing the AI doomer safetyism card. The public will benefit if open models can still exist and if regulatory capture does not h
90.
The 14-point US-Iran peace plan, annotated(cnn.com)
3 points by SilverElfin 4mo ago|0 comments

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