csomar

24 ms·

421.
by csomar 9mo ago
My issue is that there is no easy way to know the signature generated by the closure (unlike a function) until you read the compiler errors and even then it's some cryptic mess because closures are anonymous structs. Or maybe I missed
422.
by csomar 9mo ago
The Jaguar hack cost the UK $2.5Bn and dropped production to levels you'd normally only see during open warfare. Recovery took many months, and the financial damage persists today. We still operate with a primitive homunculi where a gu
423.
by csomar 9mo ago
They have teams of lawyers who figure out exactly where the legal boundaries are. They push right up to those limits to shield themselves from lawsuits.
424.
by csomar 9mo ago
The prices are falling at the source, but free trade was never real; and it's even less so today. By the time these panels reach your roof, all kinds of fees and taxes have been tacked on. You'll be paying the maximal extractable
425.
by csomar 9mo ago
It seems like the timing gets more perfect every day. China is just watching the US self-destruct while Western Europe gets bogged down in its own issues. If the US continues to destabilize and Europe becomes vulnerable as a result, China c
426.
by csomar 9mo ago
I think you need to define what global means. Does it mean the global media opinion of the "major" media news outlets? Yes. Does it mean the world's global population of 8 billion? No. Most of these 8Bn don't know what T
427.
by csomar 9mo ago
Most (all?) of these examples are products where the product is the UX not the functionality. macOS has dictation, there are free screen recording apps and you can use a normal text editor for your blog. There is no need to create a half-as
428.
by csomar 9mo ago
US Bank is way behind in tech though. You need to get in touch with one of their agents for anything. Like I'd love to have a human agent when I need one but for regular tasks, I'd rather use a Web or Mobile App that let me figure
429.
by csomar 9mo ago
Buildings are never finished either that's why you have HoA fees and even with that many buildings end up in disrepair.
430.
by csomar 9mo ago
C: They're starting to act like OpenAI did last year. A bunch of small tool releases, endless high-level meetings and conferences, and now this vague corporate speak that makes it sound like they're about to revolutionize humanity
431.
by csomar 9mo ago
It is a fragile rule. What if the individual is a masochist?
432.
by csomar 9mo ago
I can't find a solid source to link to but the few I found shows that IT and Healthcare tops per employee spend on SaaS. The reality is nobody wants to spend for SaaS.
433.
by csomar 9mo ago
I don't get it. They're doing everything they can to create roadblocks to adoption. They don't accept prepaid cards, they restrict certain models behind extended verification processes and the list goes on. They got a lucky h
434.
by csomar 9mo ago
They have a large military base there and provide arms and training. They do the same for the rest of the Gulf countries except Iran.
435.
by csomar 9mo ago
> One example: we get 10-12% of our LNG from Qatar. Qatar is a pure American vassal state.
436.
by csomar 9mo ago
> it's just luck No one will admit that because everyone likes to pretend that they "earned" it. Everything about you, your circumstances and surroundings is stochastic.
437.
by csomar 9mo ago
Well, China is not accepting/going through a Plaza Accord kind of an agreement. So history might not replay itself this time.
438.
by csomar 9mo ago
The quality angle was true 10 years ago, but that's no longer the case. Chinese cars are now superior in some areas and inferior in others (you can feel that some finishing is incomplete), but on average (and especially considering the
439.
by csomar 9mo ago
China's 2025 numbers are out: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_motor_veh... They're up roughly 10% over last year and will likely hit 35% of global production. The big shift over the last de
440.
by csomar 9mo ago
Google has de-indexed most of the web and stopped indexing anything that doesn’t get significant traction.
441.
by csomar 9mo ago
It is not a casino in the sense that in the casino you are better against the house. Polymarket is basically an arbiter with financial infrastructure.
442.
by csomar 9mo ago
Kalshi and Polymarket have a billion dollar of open interest between them (though velocity here matters too and volume is not very useful). The important thing is they are growing fast. Which means it might become big-potatoes very soon.
443.
China's power grid investments to surge to record $574B in 2026-2030(reuters.com)
6 points by csomar 9mo ago|0 comments
444.
by csomar 9mo ago
No. He is the same person. It just happens in a certain time, what he was selling aligned with what you were buying.
445.
by csomar 9mo ago
Tesla might maintain its current level of sales/revenue while losing 95% of its market cap. Whether it’ll survive the market cap deflation is the question. The market can remain irrational more than you can remain solvent. But the writ
446.
by csomar 9mo ago
Intelligence is hallucination that happens to produce useful results in the real world.
447.
by csomar 9mo ago
The closest show/cartoon for this I can think of is Rick and Morty Season 7, Episode 10 - "Fear No Mort." In that episode, Morty gets trapped in a fear-based "hole" where he's forced to confront all his deepest
448.
by csomar 9mo ago
I am not sure if this is sarcasm or a commentary on the explosion of the number of humans out there.
449.
by csomar 9mo ago
Chinese non-EVs never had a good reputation. The take-off really happened only with EVs as China had the edge in batteries which is the thing that matters most on an EV.
450.
by csomar 9mo ago
Did you actually review these implementations and compare them to Servo (and WebKit)? Can you point to a specific part or component that was fully created by the LLM but doesn't clearly resemble anything in existing browser engines?

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