cosmicgadget

12 ms·

91.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
And HN is kind of like the HOA of websites, giving you notices about color choice, pets, and under construction gifs.
92.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
It's sort of disgusting that inbox clutter from a publishing service is the dominant delivery paradigm as opposed to browsers natively checking bookmarked RSS feeds.
93.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
I miss the days when I'd regularly get forwards from friends about stuff they found on the internet.
94.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
I mean, can't you accomplish the same thing with "enter your email/social handle to be notified when I post something"?
95.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
There are guides but it amounts to "use popular services to link to your website". Post snippets on the bird apps, social media hellscapes, and aggregators like this one. Duplicate your content on the blogging services. Have an RS
96.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
Seems awfully newsworthy. And using direct quotes makes it difficult to brush aside as "librul media bias" or whatever.
97.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
They understand it, they're just in the middle of a culture war.
98.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
Was another piece of advice that personal finance is absolutely nothing like running a business or country? And of course your straw man is "this is just DOGE trying to save tax dollars", completely ignoring the premise of the art
99.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
Zinger? I was just rephrasing the parent comment, highlighting how this has nothing to do with the reason DROP exists. They are welcome to continue voting however they like, I'm not really looking to change any minds.
100.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
Alternatively, it is a great way to explore cluster data but could be improved (e.g. there is no "do a barrel roll" button).
101.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
Love the visualzation, the responsiveness, and the subtle labels and graph edges. I'd be interested to see any writeups/code on the creation of this, this closely aligns with my vision for traversing my blog database.
102.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
Oh no, it's the Oracle assimilation cube!
103.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
ICE shipping out to Hormuz when.
104.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
California passes a law to protect consumers from data brokers amidst the destruction of the CFPB. Californians individually make use of these protections. Magas: "That just confirms voter fraud!" At this point it is simply best t
105.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
Between Epstein, Panama Papers, and Madison Cawthorne Story Time, I don't think any of these things will end careers as long as voters can be convinced their team is the winning one. This is the post-fact era.
106.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
And Cyber Symposium. Oh man, those were the days, when "ELECTION INTERFERENCE!!!" claims were met with laughter instead of Joe Rogan saying "wild".
107.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
You conclusion is true but how you get there is deeply flawed. With the recent immunity ruling and the impossibility of the Senate upholding impeachment, yes, the president can basically try anything he wants.
108.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
That sounds like just the kind of risky behavior that was a huge threat to Reddit! Glad they did something about checks notes people browsing from the open web.
109.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
Getting the same. I stuck around as a lurker cause some subs were still good. I'm definitely not creating an account or subjecting myself to new reddit. I wonder if this was about killing old.reddit in two steps, forcing people to crea
110.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
Doesn't feel misleading at all, "searched data from" is pretty much your "I Googled it" without branding. The inclusion of 83,000 seems more intended to quantify the scope of the surveillance accessible to these she
111.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
I'm not sure what the way out here is. Even with both houses (which won't happen) the Supreme Court has declared all independent agencies created by Congress unconstitutional. Funding approved by Congress can basically be line-ite
112.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
I think we're realizing that the accountability was never there, prior presidents simply had a sense of dignity. Ultimately only congress and scotus can intervene. But America decided to vote in the January 6 guy and a congress that
113.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
This is already happening, see all of the tariff and Iran tweets. It's just that now there's another layer of insiders.
114.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
Hopefully when Russia is sorted it will be a chance to remember how the Biden administration helped derail "three days to Kyiv" while absolutely embarrassing the Kremlin. That and letting JPow fix inflation without constantly scre
115.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
Predictable? It was a campaign promise. People actively decided this is what they wanted.
116.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
> Apple says "This is the tip of the iceberg", and a lawsuit is necessary to uncover the full scope of what they think OpenAI has to hide. Forgive me if I trust neither side's grandiose claims. > one of the defendants a
117.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
That doesn't sound too heinous. As far as I am aware, employers aren't entitled to exit processes so long as they get their property back. OpenAI possessing an offboarding checklist accessible to any Apple manager doesn't see
118.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
If you're interested in seeing them prosecuted you probably want to wait a couple of years. The current DOJ isn't doing so hot.
119.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
My money is on drone with missile pods.
120.
by cosmicgadget 3mo ago
IPO has entered the chat.

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