bboygravity

25 ms·

61.
by bboygravity 1y ago
If Tesla weren't constantly attacked as a supposed shady company by NYT and the rest of the psyop propaganda machine it wouldn't have gotten so many upvotes.
62.
by bboygravity 1y ago
How is a plain old AC suddenly considered "green tech" and renamed to "heat pump" in Europe?
63.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Human blood can turn blue when consuming enough (collodial) silver? Like when rich people consumed food and beverages from pure silver plates (100's of years ago) their blood supposedly turned purple/blueish. Hence the term (at le
64.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Looks cool, but is more abstract/low-level than what I mean. Could maybe be used as a foundation for it though.
65.
by bboygravity 1y ago
There are 0 standards for global sharing of all possible personal data. That I know of.
66.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Im talking about a standard GLOBAL way of sharing that exact same data AND all other personal data.
67.
by bboygravity 1y ago
I get your thinking, but x.com is proof that simply making users pay (quite a lot) does not eliminate bots. The amount of "verified" paying "users" with a blue checkmark that are just total LLM bots is incredible on ther
68.
by bboygravity 1y ago
What we need is a universal standard way to store all of our personal data on our phone and share whatever is relevant at whatever company/government at the touch of a button. Nor a secretary nor a doctor nor anybody should have to han
69.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Does product support talk to the developpers department though? In most companies I worked at it was like they deliberately made it hard for those departments to communicate.
70.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Oh the EU will happily pass new laws to screen your entire life when you'd like to buy a game (and to record and store everything you talk about with fellow gamers in case you say something that goes against EU policies). EU will even
71.
by bboygravity 1y ago
How do you write complex code as a human? You create abstraction layers, right? Why wouldn't that work with an llm? It takes effort, sure, but it certainly also takes effort if you have to do it "by hand"?
72.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Scientists please come to the EU, we can't pay you much, you won't be able to find a place to live and we don't do air conditioning, but plz come. /s
73.
by bboygravity 1y ago
It's fascinating to me that people would pay to read obvious political propaganda. I get that the state-sponsored "news" in many EU countries is heavily politically coloured, but why would something like NYT be if they have p
74.
by bboygravity 1y ago
I thought it was pretty universally known that the project doesn't have and won't have sufficient funding? And also that the vast majority of things Sam says are a lie?
75.
by bboygravity 1y ago
To be clear: I got it to run eventually after hours/days of fiddling. Do I like it after all this effort? No. But sure, I'll wait. I've waited for Linux to become truly user friendy for 3 decades and I really really want to l
76.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Which brings us back to my initial point: it only runs properly without fiddling on a tiny minority of very specific hardware by a tiny handful of vendors (who often ship to only a tiny portion of the globe).
77.
by bboygravity 1y ago
> I have a feeling the last time you looked at it was 2013. I literally looked at it last week. Spent multiple days on it. Tried Mint and Zorin (full install, not just live). This is on a brand new Lenovo p16s Gen 4 with AMD (no nvidia).
78.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Linux barely works on a limited set of hardware that it was designed for. Indeed I don't think it's reasonable to then also make it work on some completely different phone hardware that has a operational life of like 2 years + f
79.
by bboygravity 1y ago
What's the solution to the symptoms of low interest rates, low fertility rates and declining productivity?
80.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Shut down in the UK seems like a reasonable approach. If UK wants to be more like China: let them.
81.
by bboygravity 1y ago
And yet they know everything about each one of us (without admitting that they do). Source: Snowden. It only got worse from there.
82.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Well this is an extremely naive take. You can rest assured that bribery in that way is extremely common in the West.
83.
by bboygravity 1y ago
But than the apps you download (your banking app) require play services right? So then what's the point of having a Play Store without Google Play services?
84.
by bboygravity 1y ago
How is Brasil right now not a dictatorship led by the supreme court though? I'm not saying Bolsonaro is any good. Just saying Brasil is cooked either way and I don't get how anybody can take sides. It's like chosing between c
85.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Yeah, all the employees left and all of Musk's companies are now bankrupt after he visited Israel to visit families of victims of the Hamas terror attacks and he then deliberately did a nazi salute and deliberately ordered an LLM to co
86.
by bboygravity 1y ago
I don't get how it's possible that nobody (other than Tesla) can manufacture batteries in the West? It a glance this feels insane. Batteries are in everything and such a basic need. How is it possible that buying through known sca
87.
by bboygravity 1y ago
So it's for 90+ percent of society? Sounds like good business to me.
88.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Sounds 100 percent like a government issue? Local gov just forgot to update whatever maps/data source of truth that they publish publicly? Sounds like you need to report it at your municipality or whatever local gov is responsible for
89.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Yandex, the only search engine that doesn't censor searches for torrents.
90.
by bboygravity 1y ago
Wait, so you're saying the crackdown on Bolsonaro is fine and ethically 100 percent ok? Sounds like you know more about it than me. Can you explain?

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