blackqueeriroh

4 ms·

31.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
That’s not true at all. Do you know who Joost de Valk is? Because it’s wild for you to say that, truly. That man has probably been building websites for longer than you have been alive. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Joo
32.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Were all US soldiers in the Revolutionary War war criminals? What about the North in the Civil War? Or WWI/WWII? Nearly every soldier in any war will have directly or indirectly killed an innocent civilian. Which ones are war crimes an
33.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Because customers have better things to do.
34.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Folks should check out https://zentropi.ai and their latest model, CoPE-B-A4B: https://huggingface.co/zentropi-ai/cope-b-a4b Policy adaptive models really are the coolest things these days. Also, check out
35.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Yeah, you do. You go and review it manually if the user comes back and says that. The reality is that most users don’t ask because they know they violated the rule.
36.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
This is a preprint, and a poor one at that. Boooooo.
37.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
There is so much bad science about psychology and cognitive debt posted on Hacker News every day. It’s so exhausting.
38.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
https://www.theverge.com/tech/972063/apple-upgrade-program-n...
39.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
There are far, far more RSS feeds today than there were when Google Reader died. Google has not destroyed adoption of RSS feeds at all.
40.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Bro. It’s FOSS. It’s owned by the users. You can run tangled all on your own. If VC somehow ruins it, it’ll still be running just fine.
41.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
The problem is that everyone imagines some sort of just and fair arbiter of these things, when the reality is all of the social scoring and consequences and reputations rarely actually stem from one’s actions, and far more often stem from h
42.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
You really felt this, huh? So much so that you had to post it twice? Damn. Lmao
43.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Let me help rewrite your first paragraph: * A disproportionate amount of value in the computing industry was created by g̶e̶n̶i̶u̶s̶e̶s̶ decently smart people who worked together to do things that seemed impossible and who decided to just t
44.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
I’m confused where it says they will be able to nerf them. Reads to me like there’s code that could be that, but it’s not certain.
45.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
You all really do not understand. Many people will gladly pay the $433 at the end because they’ve been able to get a new job and make more money in the interim.
46.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
This is not why Americans are in debt. If you really think this you understand so little. That rich man was born into wealth, so he has no concept of the lives of poor people.
47.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Really? How many fridges have you gone through in 10 years? This might be the way you treat things, because for me and mine all of these are still a single digit: 1.
48.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Klarna does not charge interest or fees to people who miss payments.
49.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
> People need to stop associating so much personal sense of worth with their handheld computer. This might be the funniest thing I’ve ever read on this nerd website.
50.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Are you seriously arguing that Apple is doing this so they don’t have to keep making devices any better? I just want to be very clear about this.
51.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
I’m certain there are things you pay for that I would look at and go “I’m a little confused on why anyone would pay this much for x. (Although if you consider it conspicuous consumption that happens to work as x, I can believe that.)” But I
52.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Do you know what’s cool about hobbies? They don’t have to be reasonable! They don’t have to be financially responsible! They’re hobbies! That’s the whole point! Listen, whatever you do that’s your hobby I’m certain is also a giant waste of
53.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Yes, it should. It absolutely should. The United States making questionable decisions and behaving recklessly and dangerously as a country does not suddenly make China any better. China is as worse as the United States, if not more worse,
54.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
> US citizens have a much greater threat from their own government than a government an ocean away. > See, the Snowden Leaks Are you saying the Snowden Leaks are more dangerous than a world where the CCP is a global hegemon? If your f
55.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Saying they “own” OpenAI is a massive stretch, considering their stake is less than 30%, post-recapitalization into a PBC.
56.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Really strange, considering there’s more debate, disagreement, and lack of conformity in atproto than I’ve ever seen in crypto. I think you might mean, “people who disagree with me intensely because they believe strongly in the way they vie
57.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
Huh. Tell that to LSP, QUIC, SPDY, GraphQL, WebRTC, BitTorrent, HTTP/2, and other protocols. I guess they weren’t “open” either for the first 5-10 years of their existence either? Weird.
58.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
You guys are really confused about what atproto has to do with Bluesky and how much of the protocol is developed by or managed through Bluesky. It really seems you all think the only company or community doing anything on atproto is Bluesky
59.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
That’s not going to be true for much longer.
60.
by blackqueeriroh 2mo ago
> Nobody is making this argument because this is a normal thing that companies do. It's so common it is named in business strategy: "commoditize your complements." It is common in business strategy, far less so in nation-s

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