dabinat

4 ms·

31.
by dabinat 21d ago
More than that, in 2020 Trump got a record number of votes for any Republican or sitting president ever. In other circumstances he would have won. It’s just that Biden also got a record number of votes.
32.
by dabinat 21d ago
I guess it’s more accurate to say that corruption didn’t start with Trump (he wasn’t even involved in politics when Citizens United was happening, for example). The US has been marching in that direction for a while. The difference now is t
33.
by dabinat 22d ago
Is this actually an exercise pill? It seems like just a weight-loss pill. There is no way that I could gather from the article that this would increase muscle mass.
34.
by dabinat 23d ago
You may be right about that but they’re tearing things down overnight that took decades to build. And it will take more decades again to rebuild and repair. We’ll be spending most of our lives doing it.
35.
Rust stabilizes Never type on nightly(github.com)
2 points by dabinat 23d ago|0 comments
36.
by dabinat 23d ago
They only tested 400 out of 10,000, so there’s every chance when it goes back there’ll be another reason to reject it. You’re also assuming that the government’s data is accurate and the rejections are not disingenuous. If the ballots were
37.
by dabinat 23d ago
If Democrats were talented enough to rig an election with zero trace, they would have governed the country a lot more competently during Biden’s term. Also, why didn’t they rig it again in 2024?
38.
by dabinat 23d ago
Another reason is that if people only have one day to vote, it’s much easier to disenfranchise their vote just by delaying or inconveniencing them. Texas recently tried this by changing where people were allowed to vote, causing mass confus
39.
by dabinat 23d ago
Is it actually exploited for fraud though? It doesn’t matter if they send me 10 ballots - I can still go to jail for voting more than once. I think you’re giving too much credence to someone whose argument was disingenuous. It was never abo
40.
Svelte Custom Renderers(svelte-custom-renderers.com)
1 points by dabinat 24d ago|0 comments
41.
by dabinat 25d ago
> This required us to add a watermark—a numerical way of determining the likelihood that Claude was involved in writing a piece of text—to the outputs of models released after August 2, 2026. As we recently explained, this watermark is i
42.
Tracking the fatal Tesla Autopilot and FSD crashes hidden in its data(electrek.co)
5 points by dabinat 25d ago|0 comments
43.
by dabinat 25d ago
This is something that has been going on for years and ends up filtering down well beyond the initial entities that were restricted. For example, my company is a vendor to several universities and we have to certify for some of them that we
44.
1960s theory that Stonehenge was a prehistoric computer(bbc.com)
67 points by dabinat 26d ago|68 comments
45.
by dabinat 28d ago
I’ve found box breathing very helpful, but the defaults in most of the box breathing apps are pretty conservative. I’ve found it has more of a calming effect the longer you can hold the breath before releasing.
46.
by dabinat 29d ago
Personally I would never build my business on a technology tied to a specific vendor that makes it difficult to switch if said vendor delivers a poor service or massively raises the price.
47.
Time is running out for cyber security, warn top tech firms(bbc.com)
4 points by dabinat 29d ago|2 comments
48.
by dabinat 1mo ago
It’s interesting how AI may both raise and lower the quality of software. It’s very easy to send an AI agent on an open-ended bug hunt, and if it wastes a bunch of time and effort and finds nothing, no big deal. Time is much more important
49.
by dabinat 1mo ago
It’s interesting that she never got any flak for it from conspiracy theorists. I guess they realized she was so beloved she was untouchable.
50.
by dabinat 1mo ago
The social media companies remove these kinds of videos after the fact but do nothing about the algorithm that encourages people to post more and more outrageous content. I honestly feel social media is a net-negative for society and I’m re
51.
Subscriptions – Last Week Tonight [video](youtube.com)
4 points by dabinat 1mo ago|1 comments
52.
'They're thinking about likes': deadly TikTok motorway trend horrifies Ireland(theguardian.com)
6 points by dabinat 1mo ago|2 comments
53.
by dabinat 1mo ago
Some doctors absolutely would abuse this. I used to date someone whose sister was an endodontist and there was another endodontist in the building who was making over $1m a year. She ended up seeing one of that endodontist’s patients and re
54.
FDA clears blood test to aid evaluation for Alzheimer's disease(medicine.washu.edu)
190 points by dabinat 1mo ago|106 comments
55.
by dabinat 1mo ago
This article is AI slop but it does illustrate a good point: if articles need to be written on how to do something as simple as exiting the app, it’s poorly designed. They’ve had a very long time to make exiting vim more user-friendly.
56.
by dabinat 1mo ago
I found Udemy useful to learn new languages and technologies. I like it because it’s a whole course that builds on the previous lessons, not just a single tutorial that makes assumptions about what you might know or not know.
57.
by dabinat 1mo ago
Is it really necessary to build AI data centers so frantically that it causes massive debt and inflation? They could do it slower and the sky wouldn’t fall.
58.
by dabinat 1mo ago
I’m honestly amazed that Ray-Ban put their reputation at stake for this partnership. People will find increasingly ingenious ways to disable the recording LED and so everyone will become suspicious of ALL Ray-Bans.
59.
by dabinat 1mo ago
The uncomfortable truth is that a decent proportion of the internet’s blog content was probably created solely for SEO purposes. But at least someone wrote it and put some degree of effort into it. Now you can just create content lazily and
60.
Popular Rust Crates Compromised in Build-Time Supply Chain Attack(socket.dev)
9 points by dabinat 1mo ago|2 comments

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