csomar

48 ms·

841.
by csomar 1y ago
So... I don't get the point here?
842.
by csomar 1y ago
> As a small business owner, I spend a lot of my time doing things by the book. You are an exception. > I use a double entry accounting system in an ERP. Not only this requires someone knowledgeable enough but it is also time/ene
843.
by csomar 1y ago
https://codeinput.com - a tool to augment Git-related processes (merge conflicts, ownership, automation, etc..) I've been working on it for close to 10 months and it's still not to launch. On the other hand, I've
844.
by csomar 1y ago
Mostly because the "web" was sabotaged. I use archlinux and my only GUI application is a web browser. On mobile, I need an email app, maps app, food delivery app and a communication app. Even whatsapp doesn't work on the web
845.
by csomar 1y ago
In the future, any action with consequence will require crypto-withdrawal levels of security. Maybe even a face scan before you can complete it.
846.
by csomar 1y ago
So divest from American big tech to … new American startup tech? Remind me again of who came up with the phrase “don’t be evil”.
847.
by csomar 1y ago
Bingo. Same stuff was happening under previous administrations but it was quiet. There is no advantage to airing your laundry. Take the Indian case, by having the deal aired, Indian politicians have had to look tough. The US could have gott
848.
by csomar 1y ago
> But people have be editing photos like that before AI and even before Photoshop Very few people who had the skill, time or money. I think we are now discovering that everybody wants to edit the photos, they just couldn't do it b
849.
by csomar 1y ago
Over a billion people use iOS and more would have if they could afford it. These companies have big data and they know how many people it’ll affect/annoy. You are outnumbered.
850.
by csomar 1y ago
You must dig deeper into US history. Citizenship was revoked or frozen en masse at certain period for different races. Actually the “free” USA only happened after world war 2 and it was probably because the US was becoming the super power.
851.
by csomar 1y ago
> For the uninformed: if you cannot complete KYC or proof of wealth checks, you do not lose your money. Your money indefinitely frozen without a clear process that requires lawyers, courts, money?, and time is essentially you losing your
852.
by csomar 1y ago
Unless you have a regular 9-5 job (bonus point if it's government), most small businesses and sole traders are evading taxes (not just optimizing). Also, your ability to increase taxes is tightly linked to your ability to collect it. S
853.
by csomar 1y ago
I am working on this problem and while I agree with the author, there is room for improvement for the current status quo: > So going beyond the section title: CI systems aren't too complex: they shouldn't need to exist. Your CI
854.
by csomar 1y ago
I thought the author from the US where water is usually served for free, pretty much in all restaurants?
855.
by csomar 1y ago
This. If we plateau around current SOTA LLM performance and 192/386Gb of memory can run a competitive model, Apple computers could become the new iPhone. They have a unique and unmatched product because of their hardware investment. Of
856.
by csomar 1y ago
Our consumption has massively increased since the 2000s. Production output has remained constant. Someone else was pumping these goods.
857.
by csomar 1y ago
How is chart 1 showing everything is fine? US population and consumption have both increased, meanwhile production is still the same which suggests that these products must be coming from somewhere else. If you really had an automation boom
858.
by csomar 1y ago
Tariff is just a different name for "tax". You can tax imports, and you can also tax exports. You can also tax anything that moves, or doesn't.
859.
by csomar 1y ago
Not sure why you are down voted. This is a requirement for many of the VCs in the valley. You have to be both US-based and “nearby”.
860.
by csomar 1y ago
> I was kinda hoping he would not pay (that’s common) in which case I was looking forward to learning about how to garnish his wages or put a lien on his property. If he has assets to his name and the action was against him, I don’t see
861.
by csomar 1y ago
> it usually happens when I am doing something unusual or counter intuitive, That’s usually your signal that your code needs refactoring.
862.
by csomar 1y ago
Have you considered that the author might not be a native English speaker?
863.
by csomar 1y ago
I tried looking up his blog post history to get a sense of his style. This is his first blog post, so the jury is still out.
864.
by csomar 1y ago
It is much better but only because Sonnet 4 is better at handling more complexity and being very code at writing code.
865.
by csomar 1y ago
I just came for the comments for this... I am not sure at what point we are. Think AI and Crypto are a match in hell, especially given that a lot of Crypto projects are made by bros who have no interest in tech. estimate we'll be seei
866.
by csomar 1y ago
It’s not the hard part that’s hard to replace but rather the rooting to the alive part.
867.
by csomar 1y ago
Bones are alive. Teeth are dead. So more like rocks.
868.
by csomar 1y ago
> And it really is as simple as that. As society we have tremendously increased productivity, and most of it is taken/given to the owner of the capital, not the provider of labour. You know that the increase in price could be simply
869.
by csomar 1y ago
This has been tried in mother Russia and several other countries and it didn’t work because of math. You need to compensate the risk with an upside otherwise nobody will play the game. It’s like rolling a 50/50 coin where your payout i
870.
by csomar 1y ago
China doesn’t have an exit tax.

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