apublicfrog

7 ms·

31.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
Using your analogy, if every restaurant in town had a problem where most people wanted to come in and get food for free (and it was an expectation in the industry) and people refused to go in and pay, everyone would be upset they could no l
32.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
It got shut down in my country about 10 years ago.
33.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
It's a great album, but the term was around long before it.
34.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
Spotify has spent 5 years pushing podcasts and audio booms at me, despite me never clicking one and showing interest. Spotify has very little idea what I want, it seems.
35.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
I have an intrinsinc interest and have been tinkering, fiddling, hacking and learning for 30 years. I've done it for money before, I've I've always done it for fun every spare moment I have. I've never heard of your man
36.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
Great fun, well done to the horrible person who made it. Apparently my RSS reader leaves the browswr live in the background, as the audio is still playing. Horrible to do on a mobile device. Worst level by far was 17.
37.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
Look where the slider sits initially at 75%, not the same as earlier levels ;)
38.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
Yes, this took me a very long time to work out.
39.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
Much harder on a mobile device!
40.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
Thankfully most of the world ignores America and does their own thing.
41.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
The article mentions some sort of legal audit reasons that the author is of the opinion that any reasonably sized company needs. These features are apparently only on the expensive plan.
42.
by apublicfrog 7mo ago
> Today, if I want Claude's help with something that came up in a Slack thread, I have to relay the context between Slack and Claude by copy-pasting. This is absurd. I am not a sub-agent! Am I out of touch here, or is this a crazy e
43.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
They can actually. Hence why they had it in their AUP.
44.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
Now, why do you think that might be?
45.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
> You never know if your kid's genshing impact or black myth wukong is listening to you and siphoning all data on your local network to China. Don't be ridiculous, all that garbage is VLAN'd off, and my router has strict f
46.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
Different industries have different customers with different needs and funnels. None of my businesses use a "sign in with..." option and I highly doubt it would increase conversions, however the article and many commenters here ar
47.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
Completely, but if you're the type who cares that much about your public profile, it's a pretty big risk. Even if nobody can prove anything, this type of rampant speculation was obviously going to happen. I see no clear cut benefi
48.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
> That was always kind of a cruel attitude, because real people's emotions were at stake. I agree, but there was an implicit social agreement that most people understood. Everyone was anonymous, the internet wasn't real life, l
49.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
> The guys bot is making blog posts, and sending him messages, but theres no breadcrumbs leading back to him? That smells very bad sorry. I dont buy it. Could you set that up? I suspect I could pretty quickly, as could most pelple on HN.
50.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
> It did something in the real world with real consequences. It wasn't long ago that it would be absurd to describe the internet as the "real world". Relatively recently it was normal to be anonymous online and very little
51.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
Not everyone is you. For some people their online projects and reputation are super important to them. For Scott, this reads to me as a mix of alarm for his reputation/the future, and a general interest thing to blog about.
52.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
Totally possible, but why bother? The website doesn't seem ad supported, so traffic would cost them more. Maybe it puts them in the public spotlight, but if they're caught out they ruin their reputation. Occam's razor doesn&#
53.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
They didn't necessarily say they wanted it to be positive. It reads to me like "chaotic neutral" alignment of the operator. They weren't actively trying to do good or bad, and probably didn't care much either way, i
54.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
Ioniq 6: Range: 429km Price: $70,116 AUD Performance: 0-100 5.1s Tesla model 3: Range: 520km Price: $59,979 AUD Performance: 0-100 6.1s It's pretty hard to argue like for like here. I've driven the Ioniq before and it's fine,
55.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
Yes, I've rented them on many occasions and they are worse on range, comfort and acceleration. They have that cheap, plasticy Camry feel, and depending on the model they have two different screens that are out of sync with each other.
56.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
I cannot empathise. If you love writing code, there is nothing stopping you writing code. I write code for fun with no commercial intent all the time, and have for decades. Very few oil painters had a salary. This is a complaint someone is
57.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
> Robotaxi has to be cheaper than a normal taxi to kill taxis. I'm not sure that's true. Self serve checkouts are killing the checkout. Washing machines killed the washing board. Something can be the same price or dearer if it&
58.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
What would you define as better? I rent various EVs regularly, and I'm still yet to find something that beats it on performance, range and price. That's all before comfort and features, which again most seem to lack. There are a c
59.
by apublicfrog 8mo ago
That sounds like it could be true, but do you have any actual evidence of that?
60.
by apublicfrog 9mo ago
> Another thing you may have noticed is that the taskmgr or even regedit does not look the same as you would see on Windows 11. This is because as I mentioned, Cloud Host is built on OneCore and it is headless (or console based), hence,

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