averageRoyalty

9 ms·

91.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
I understand and agree with that. But you said "With a heftier backing from the US the Russo-Ukrainian war would be over by now.". If that was viable, why would Biden not have done so during the years he had?
92.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
Genuine question, if the US has that capability and Trump is the issue, why didn't Biden do what was needed to make the war over?
93.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
You've made a gross assumption about the etymology of the term. There are multiple theories about the origin, some of the racist and some of them not.
94.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
> Building new towns is hard because you need jobs nearby and there's no guarantee they'll materialize to a large enough degree to support the town. There's an Australian quote from the 80s I can't recall the source o
95.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
What? In practice, RCS is run by carriers in most of the world. They connect to hubs, the same way SMS hubs work and also have Universal Profiles. Jibe is not small, but it hardly runs the worlds RCS. Maybe you're conflating the US wit
96.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
Australian? We're one of only a few countries[1] who call the game Chinese Whispers. 1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telephone_game
97.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
Cline, Roocode etc have the concept of rules that can be added to over time. There are heaps of memory bank and orchestration methods for AI. LLMs absolutely can improve over time.
98.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
A horse used to get you places just like a car could. A wisk worked as well as a blender. We have a habit of finding efficiencies in our processes, even if the original process did work.
99.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
But it's not indiscriminate. It's people who entered the country illegally. Genuine question here, do you think illegal immigrants in churches or working on farms should not be deported, but those without a job or day labouring sh
100.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
Can you provide examples? I'm finding it difficult to seach the news due to the wording picked by media.
101.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
100% AI written for sure. You can tell by the final call to action, the em-dashes and the nauseating "always agree with the user" style of response.
102.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
You literally have em-dashes in your reply and original post. You are following the very standard "No X, no Y - just Z" ChatGPT speech pattern. You are either lying or you've learnt english from ChatGPT.
103.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
This is well out of my area of expertise, but isn't illegal immigration a federal issue, and the federal agencies answer to the executive branch? My understanding of the protests is they're primarily against the removal of illegal
104.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
As someone outside the US, I find this strange. You have a democratically elected president, elected in part on a platform of removing illegal immigrants. He is now removing illegal immigrants. That is democracy at work, is it not?
105.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
Most people would say no if they were offered a full time salary to spy on their friends, steal their data and act in a overtly unethical way every day. But these companies give them an abstraction layer. There are plenty of things you can
106.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
In Ireland?
107.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
Well said. I also "float", had no formal training and peak around 140-150wpm.
108.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
I feel silly asking, but is this reality or hyperbole?: > An agent can occupy itself for hours putzing with your tests in a VM and come back later with a PR. > Kids today don’t just use agents; they use asynchronous agents. They wake
109.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
> Remember when Uber was a fraction of the cost of a cab? Yeah, those days didn't last. They're still much cheaper where I am. But regardless, why not take the Uber while it's cheaper? There's the argument of the taxi
110.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
I also don't have an inner monologue and can relate somewhat. However I find that natural language (usually) allows me to be more expressive than pseudocode in the same period of time. There's also an intangible benefit of having
111.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
I understand the concept, but the question I have is why? These companies have huge wallets, and can surely scoop up a smaller automative microcontroller company and bring it in-house? It seems like a problem than enough money could solve q
112.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
Agreed, and as someone who's used it for work most days since 3.0 launch, it's likely way more efficient in outcomes - maybe 30-40%. But as the GP said, there's no paradigm shift. All the new features feel very gimicky, and O
113.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
By whom? If I wish to look up bitcoin exchange pricing, I look it up based on AUD. I wouldn't measure bitcoin in USD, that would hold no value to me or billions of others globally.
114.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
Maybe I missed this, but isn't the underlying concept here big news? Am I understanding this right? It seems that by reading areas of the brain, a machine can effectively act as a rendering engine with knowledge on colour, brightness e
115.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
For the non Americans, it appears Wyze is a smart home company currently specialising in cameras, founded by ex Amazon (retailer) employees. I assume these floodlights are "smart" in some way.
116.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
Millions of people have lived lives they have found very fulfilling within 20km of where they were born. It's great you're finding a joy in travelling the world, but not everyone wants that. Many people work until they die and sti
117.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
Have to disagree there, champ. This comment is now peak HN, as we've entirely derailed from the original topic but are still arguing about something with polite but arrogant undertones. Also here's a link[1] to an article tangenti
118.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
> This type of online content — hyperpartisan and often veering into misinformation — has become a staple in the Facebook and Instagram feeds of Canadians as the country heads toward a crucial federal election on April 28 > Amid the n
119.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
> Now that you got caught you are fixing it and writing fancy PR fluff. An org the size of MS should have clear policies and processes of how to handle open source forks like this. Unless we assume “bad faith” here. This is a pretty bad
120.
by averageRoyalty 1y ago
This is a very cool art project. Is there a practical daily driver Linux that has this feel and vibe? Can I do this cleanly with GNOME/Debian or XFCE/Manjaro, or a bespoke OS with an underlying package manager?

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