dash2

28 ms·

541.
by dash2 1y ago
I think it's a shame, but revealing, that the most responded-to post about this topic brings everything back to US domestic politics.
542.
by dash2 1y ago
Asylum seekers are not fleeing bad economic conditions, or at least they are claiming not to. Also, we didn't create refugees from Syria or Ukraine - Syria and Russia did.
543.
by dash2 1y ago
Aren't lasers here already? There were pictures of Israel using them.
544.
by dash2 1y ago
> We also saw a 34% boost in modernity, making a brand feel fresh and forward-thinking. On top of that, there was a 30% jump in rebelliousness, suggesting that expressive design positions a brand as bold, innovative, and willing to break
545.
by dash2 1y ago
I think the opposite. Every language has flaws. What's impressive about Python is their ongoing commitment to work on theirs, even the deepest-rooted. It makes me optimistic that this is a language to stick with for the long run.
546.
by dash2 1y ago
These are the years when Intel lost dominance, right? This article doesn't seem to show much insight as to why that happened or what caused the missteps.
547.
by dash2 1y ago
I haven't read either, but if you mean that them using the phrase legitimates it, then that isn't so. Clever people have invented many phrases that later become stale or absurd. If nothing else, consider that both men are long dea
548.
by dash2 1y ago
325 points for this nonsense? Oh, HN. From the title I expected something serious. I gave up halfway, having pigeonholed the pompous verbiage as a first cousin to Women Who Run With The Wolves. But really, the game was up when I read the ph
549.
by dash2 1y ago
Thank you. For future readers, here is the great opus itself. https://archive.org/details/john-d.-denniston-the-greek-part...
550.
by dash2 1y ago
The OP is from Romania, and from my own experience too, I think you are mistaken. I would think very carefully before starting a PhD in many European countries. I'd also ask searching questions of the faculty, ("how many people do
551.
by dash2 1y ago
The broad lesson here: If you want to do a PhD, DO NOT limit yourself to your home country. Many countries simply are not capable of properly training researchers. The US can. China mostly can by now, I expect. Northern Europe can, to some
552.
by dash2 1y ago
So what trend in modern linguistics is this guy satirizing? Do they like to pretend that well-known things like entautha and oun are mysteries?
553.
by dash2 1y ago
> It is just crazy how easy it is to set this stuff up nowadays. I run both Navidrome and Jellyfin in docker containers…. Wow, I’ll get grandma to do it! Ha ha, just kidding, but I’ll try it myself. Ha ha, just kidding. Honestly, I just
554.
by dash2 1y ago
> Still doesnt change the fact that unless they have a 1 billion km wide telscope, they cannot reliably tell if earth has life or not. How come we’re making progress on this without a 1bn km telescope?
555.
by dash2 2y ago
They can just plug the google.com web page into their AI. They already do that.
556.
by dash2 2y ago
Could you do the rest of us a favour who don't know how to look up volumes on spy options, and post a link?
557.
by dash2 2y ago
I wondered at first if this would be CCP spyware, but it looks more like an honest mistake, given Ratta show all their code in cleartext. I love my Supernote, it is a really well-designed alternative to the Remarkable.
558.
by dash2 2y ago
Hardly a corner case. It's such an obvious question that the failure to cover it means the author isn't serious. Knowing what you need is not magic, but knowing which products might satisfy it is not automatic. Advertising targeti
559.
by dash2 2y ago
You are defining marketing as manipulative. In fact, marketing is just "bringing a product to market". For example, it includes having booths at a trade show. The line between objective information and "puff" is impossib
560.
by dash2 2y ago
This idea isn't uncommon because it's beyond the Overton window, it's uncommon because it is silly and unworkable. * Total fantasy to think you wouldn't fall afoul of free speech, both legally (in the US) and morally. In
561.
by dash2 2y ago
Related: this recreation of Prodigy's Smack My Bitch Up. I'm amazed at the level of musical knowledge needed to do this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eU5Dn-WaElI
562.
by dash2 2y ago
I mean, did anyone here read the prompt and not think “Indiana Jones”?
563.
by dash2 2y ago
Jonathan Portes, who is very, very much not a Brexit fan, agrees with me.
564.
by dash2 2y ago
Actually this is one time when Brexit is paying off. We get 10% tariffs, the EU gets 20%.
565.
by dash2 2y ago
I can still run my X60 from 2006. Still, I am not sure about the premise here. My Macbook Air from 2013 also runs very solidly.
566.
by dash2 2y ago
You should write a substack! "How to date and get married" is a lot less toxic than the nonsense that the Andrew Tates/PUAs of this world are selling.
567.
by dash2 2y ago
Is this a version of ChatGPT that can actually go and check on the web? If not it is kind of forced to make things up.
568.
by dash2 2y ago
A good enough service and smart enough marketing can solve the bootstrap problem. Companies do it all the time!
569.
Is That Painting a Lost Masterpiece or a Fraud? Let's Ask AI(wired.com)
2 points by dash2 2y ago|0 comments
570.
by dash2 2y ago
> Gardens are not walled off for the benefit of the users; they are instead walled off to benefit the network’s owners. This is true, but the implication that therefore there are no benefits for the users is false. If Facebook was worse

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