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danaris
searching PlanetScale…
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29 ms
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601.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
No, that's not my argument. My argument is that if they are lying, they are doing so flat-out, not by using weasel words—because the wording they used at the point of disservice was very clear that they would be deleting them, not
602.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
...No, even the CRT TV my parents picked up off the side of the road in about 2001 was something like 30" diagonal. They got much bigger than that. > That Trinitron isn't a tv is it, You're just going to assume that? The
603.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
Sure, LCD TVs come in boxes that have padding. So did CRT TVs . The padding was probably a lower percentage of the volume, because they were honkin' great cubes to start with, but don't try to pretend that LCDs in boxes come to
604.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
I just flew from the US to Europe; at each point where I had to get my picture taken, the machine had a label on it that clearly said they would delete my data after 24 hours. (Or after use, I don't remember the precise time frame.) We
605.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
...Do you, perhaps, detect some sort of a difference between your neighborhood convenience store, and Wal-Mart? Perhaps some differences in level of power? Perhaps some differences in the degree to which police are willing to bend over back
606.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
And these days it's worlds easier than it was back then to make sites with complex designs and game-like effects and animations.
607.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
But many people do let perfect be the enemy of the good. Sometimes they're even right . If you think we shouldn't push a quick & dirty fix for this issue that's affecting 20% of your users, because a good fix will ta
608.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
While I feel that this is a little unfair on people with ADHD, it's definitely very true that it's a disorder heavily characterized by an inability to practice mindfulness. As such, it can be nearly impossible, especially from the
609.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
As someone with ADHD, but who hasn't kept super abreast of official developments in its diagnosis: My understanding is that while this may have been the case at one time, it is not now. I believe that there are something like nine symp
610.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
You really are absolutely determined to insist that this should not be a factor for anyone in deciding whether to get a Tesla, aren't you? To the best of my knowledge (and I would be willing to bet money on it), no one in the history
611.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
GNU Terry Pratchett "A man never truly dies until the his name is no longer spoken."
612.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
Given that, to make the analogy work, the Evil Water™ With Cyanide costs more than most other water, and both types are readily available...I rather think I would never have picked up the Evil Water™ With Cyanide in the first place.
613.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
Let me lay this out for you very clearly: There are a number of possible reasons that any car's doors might not work. Tesla, Ford, Toyota, doesn't matter. Those are just due to the laws of physics. No one is disputing that. Tesl
614.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
Of course it's an accident: it's primarily an accident of his birth. If he hadn't been born heir to the wealth of African colonizers' emerald mines, there's zero chance he would have ever become rich or famous.
615.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
That's also a reasonable argument—comes to the same thing in the end, though. DoorDash and Uber still keep their payments low while retaining their dominant positions in the market.
616.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
Right. And there is no war in Ba Sing Se.
617.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
This is good advice. However, it doesn't work for families where both parents have to work 2-3 jobs just to keep food on the table and the heat on all winter. And no; poor families neither do nor should "just keep the kids fro
618.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
Sure, they "compete", but would you be surprised if they have some kind of under-the-table agreement to keep prices high and payments low...?
619.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
...what makes you think i2talics isn't the manager in this situation??
620.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
> I think it's possible the American FTC might start going after advertisers at some point ...not if the Republicans stay in office.
621.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
No; the way around this, as it always has been, is redistribution . I know it's considered a dirty word in many circles nowadays, but by far the most effective means we know of disincentivizing a singleminded focus on the accumulati
622.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
It contradicts the post it was replying to , which was saying, effectively, that people don't want to spend any money on stuff. I don't think it's required to be making some universal point when you clearly respond to the ar
623.
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Big Tech basically took Trump's unpredictable trade war lying down
(arstechnica.com)
5 points
by
danaris
10mo ago
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0 comments
624.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
For reference, the iPhone 17 Pro (which starts at $1100) has 12GB of RAM.
625.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
...And where does it indicate that this "digital euro" will be based on cryptocurrency? Nothing in the article appears to suggest that.
626.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
I mean, what you say is not really wrong , but it's also not really relevant to the post (or thread) you're replying to. It doesn't matter what government is in control: LLMs cannot be made safe from the problems that plag
627.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
Yes, there is: Lemay, who replaced him, is a career UI guy. Regardless of whether the C-suite recognized the problem or made a conscious decision to replace Dye with Lemay, it is likely that this outcome will, indeed, result in improved U
628.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
No; they're supposed to tell Nvidia they can't hire those guys. This isn't about the people being hired; it's about the company that's trying to headhunt them. And, once again: robust, sane antitrust would never
629.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
I guess the question here has to be: is this actually a bug in Safari? Or is it a bug in Chrome, that people (whether that's your people or third parties) have just been working around in a way that doesn't work in Safari? And thi
630.
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by
danaris
10mo ago
Of course it has to do with antitrust. In an America with robust, sane antitrust, first of all, a company as big as Nvidia probably never exists in the first place. Second of all, if it does , an "acquihire" like this will have
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