celdon25

25 ms·

331.
by celdon25 3y ago
> It’s also, according to one very vocal group of users, complicit in a conspiracy against white people: Really? That's the best we can do here? Showing a couple of tweets from a so-called "very vocal" group (gaslighting m
332.
by celdon25 3y ago
Discord isn’t great, but hear me out here. Telegram can’t be trusted to not broadcast your pseudonym to whatever work or other contacts you might have saved on your phone. Telegram doesn’t allow for changing one’s name per group chat like D
333.
by celdon25 3y ago
Ah, the good ol “just get a burner sim bro” argument. Tried that once, they did KYC.
334.
by celdon25 3y ago
Discord, while overall better than Telegram for privacy, will flag your ip / device / identity and require a phone number for new accounts if you do something like use a message archiver to back up conversations. Took me years to
335.
by celdon25 3y ago
Don’t worry, telegram is now gatekeeping certain privacy settings behind the premium subscription like it’s 2003. They also make it difficult to hide your pseudo identity from your phone contacts. I’ve had all the “discover contacts” settin
336.
by celdon25 3y ago
Personally I’d rather AI be used to help fix society and health issues. Help people thrive and survive, things like that.
337.
by celdon25 3y ago
The comparison is only valid if AI ends up being monopolized. A continuously evolving ecosystem on the other hand has a better chance of adapting to those pressures. I am sure there are search engines that don’t index the SEO crap, but I do
338.
by celdon25 3y ago
Those so-called societal solutions should be expanded in scope to include making society a less hostile place in general. Most people tolerate it (with effort), some think it is fine. But then there’s the poor souls who can’t cope with it.
339.
by celdon25 3y ago
Gatekeeping privacy settings behind a premium subscription? Miss me with that.
340.
by celdon25 3y ago
Shouldn’t the community itself be able to answer this question given your description of it? Maybe work on the elevator pitch too. And get off of Telegram if you care about privacy. They recently started requiring premium subscriptions to e
341.
by celdon25 3y ago
The USSR had a policy of labeling its dissidents as mentally ill too!
342.
by celdon25 3y ago
> The point is that they aren’t election-specific issues. According to you and the mainstream media, yes, but not the voters. The point is that if you don’t want other countries to tell us how much we suck, we can maybe stop sucking. And
343.
by celdon25 3y ago
Still waiting for that cancer cure they promised on the campaign trail in 2020
344.
by celdon25 3y ago
> However, the bulk of the content appears aimed at creating a sense of dismay over the state of America without any clear partisan bent. It focuses on issues like urban decay, the fentanyl crisis, dirty drinking water, police brutality,
345.
by celdon25 3y ago
Look to our current president for a strong argument that there are not enough qualified candidates. Oops!
346.
by celdon25 3y ago
> I said it before, if Trump gets a second term, he will have a third. And then democracy as we know it in the Western world will be dead. It’s not so simple. The Democratic party strategy has been to use hypothetical situations like th
347.
by celdon25 3y ago
Kind of ironic that this article is behind a paywall, no?
348.
by celdon25 3y ago
> Are they mentally trapped in 2001 or something? Doesn't appear to be the case. A lot of the code is just very old and used to work on linux before Mono dropped support, and the author simply didn't have the spare time to fix
349.
by celdon25 3y ago
Is there a detailed (text) explanation of the networked physics concept somewhere?
350.
by celdon25 3y ago
I’m no fan of NYT but can you elaborate on this point? It is just a bare assertion.
351.
by celdon25 3y ago
> What are the benefits of writing code in a grid? > When programming, we always need to use intermediate variables and name them. However, when we program in SPL, naming variables is often unnecessary. SPL allows us to reference the
352.
by celdon25 3y ago
There are multiple dimensions of software quality, and by some metrics (such as performance efficiency) things are notably getting worse. Some would also argue that fewer features (such as those IRC chat commands) takes power away from the
353.
by celdon25 3y ago
I thought we were on our way to eating insects due to a supposed meat shortage. Phew.
354.
by celdon25 3y ago
I’m pretty sure he has been involved. A friend of mine started a company where Church was an advisor, said he was a huge help. The same friend also was the one who recommended Nebula to me, and I was happy with the service.
355.
by celdon25 3y ago
You're not required to "share it" at Nebula - https://nebula.org/technology/ "Our anonymous sequencing service enables our users to sign up, submit their samples, and receive their genetic reports w
356.
by celdon25 3y ago
For real, the cognitive dissonance is at critical mass in wackyville.
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by celdon25 3y ago
I heard he was a "speciesist" too if you want to tack that on.
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by celdon25 3y ago
I think it should be copied too, but I think it’s a bit of a stretch to call Elon a fascist.
359.
by celdon25 3y ago
Didn’t something like this happen during the George W Bush presidency with AT&T as well?
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by celdon25 3y ago
Thank you for not posting mindless conspiracy theories or stupid jokes about the CEO having something to do with it.

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