ch4s3

27 ms·

661.
by ch4s3 1y ago
> Also, the 2017 tax cuts and the recent bill have provided substantial tax cuts to these corporations too. That's just not how big companies look at their budgets, it isn't all one big pool of funds coming in and going out eve
662.
by ch4s3 1y ago
It’s a functional programming language that runs on the BEAM and has Rust inspired features and syntax.
663.
by ch4s3 1y ago
> Can you rent without a four times yearly inspection by the landlord? I've literally never heard of this. > Can you not bank, if all the banks are colluding against you? And still have the rest of your rights? All the banks? The
664.
by ch4s3 1y ago
> Not sure what the quote has to do with anything here It's a pun on the staff ate.
665.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Elixir is a really nice replacement for a lot of places where you could you python but don't absolutely have to, particularly anything web related. You get a lot more out of the same machine with code that's similarly readable for
666.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Only about 6% of Americans have felony records as of 2023.
667.
by ch4s3 1y ago
It really isn't an argument. You have tons of meaningful economic choices everywhere in American life. You can bank with any bank and look for competing offers for credit to do useful things. For example you can buy a home and shop for
668.
by ch4s3 1y ago
> But whatever people like me say, it will be too hard for most of you to accept the reality. You seem to think awfully highly of your ability to reason about the world, but I find your claim to be fairly lacking. This all reads like the
669.
by ch4s3 1y ago
That’s what the code is for.
670.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Large companies generally ask for and build a moat with regulations.
671.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Venezuela doesn't really produce either, or much of anything anymore.
672.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Unless its for love or devotion, there's no compelling reason to create a new OS in 2025. Certainly that could change in the future but I think his observation (if I understand him correctly) is correct.
673.
by ch4s3 1y ago
> But you can split these claims into child claims upon printing Maybe, if business rules and the law allow a thing like that. If insurance won't pay claims like that then you can't do it.
674.
by ch4s3 1y ago
> - it is at its core a fascist technology rooted in the ideology of supremacy - LOL, generalizing Grok to all LLMs? Yeah, "statistics is fascism" - Umberto Eco (probably)
675.
by ch4s3 1y ago
The history of HL7 is kind of nuts. It was originally developed for copper wire communication in 1979. Formalization was ongoing until maybe the early 1990s and lots of proprietary usage arose, because back in the 1990s none of these system
676.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Highly customizable configuration causes all kinds of problems in healthcare, and EHR customizations have actually killed people.
677.
by ch4s3 1y ago
I think it's meant to help reduce the salinity of waste from the desalination plant in a process that recovers some energy to make the whole system a bit more efficient.
678.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Consulting around elections is a huge business, and consultants that win races cost millions, but that can't be paid for by PACs at all because they work with the campaign directly. Buy ad buyers and media agencies that only work in po
679.
by ch4s3 1y ago
That's across all elections and issues, not just the presidential campaigns. About 30% of the top ten conservative PACs listed are for single senators or DeSantis. Lumpin them all together as Pro-Trump is just as dishonest as ignoring
680.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Advertising is very expensive and political candidates have to pay retail rates. As the old adage goes, half of it is wasted but you don't know which half. However with political ads, all of the money spent on the losing candidate is w
681.
by ch4s3 1y ago
Yeah I made a mistake. There were a couple of films the FEC went after and they claimed the power extended to books as you pointed out. I was under-caffienated.
682.
by ch4s3 1y ago
How do you stop people from running 3rd party ads in the US while not violating the 1sr amendment? You get into dicey territory quickly. The old overturned election laws were used in many cases to prevent books from being published in elect
683.
by ch4s3 1y ago
We actually se an increasing number of elections where the loser outspends the winner by a large margin.
684.
by ch4s3 1y ago
I'm only half way through the paper but it looks like from their numbers junior level software engineering employment has returned to 2021 levels and is declining towards perhaps 2019 levels. I can't help but wonder if they have m
685.
by ch4s3 1y ago
I'd love for someone who has read more of the background studies to comment on how Occupational AI Exposure is being measured. The methodology sounds reasonable but I don't know anything about how they're actually labeling ta
686.
by ch4s3 1y ago
They aren't just looking at tech jobs in the study but all job in the data set that they've coded as being AI exposed. > We use two different approaches for measuring occupational exposure to AI. The first uses exposure measure
687.
by ch4s3 1y ago
> which most cats you encounter on the street will not countenance Maybe not with you ;)
688.
by ch4s3 1y ago
I think the government taking a stake creates additional moral hazard and invites corruption. The melding of corporate and government interests is a slope that is always slippery.
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by ch4s3 1y ago
I’d really rather we didn’t bail out these companies at all. It clearly creates moral hazard and makes it hard for better run companies to enter markets.
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by ch4s3 1y ago
We should start a company!

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