deaux

43 ms·

931.
by deaux 9mo ago
Just because they employ a lot of people does not mean that removing them from economy would have negative economic consequences. Killing the tobacco industry for example would have incredibly positive economic consequences, despite the job
932.
by deaux 9mo ago
> Well, I wish I had one, but at this stage I really don’t. The most charitable interpretation would be that the investigative heat is starting to get to the webmaster and they’re lashing out in misguided self-defense. I don't think
933.
by deaux 9mo ago
Okay, so you are claiming "every single one of those 8 providers, along with all others who don't serve openrouter but are at similar price points, are subsidizing by more than 50%". That's an incredibly bold claim th
934.
by deaux 9mo ago
The requested correction was on the "iOS has been locked down on downgrading since forever" part and another reply had already provided one for M5 being sold (though only pros seemingly) :)
935.
by deaux 9mo ago
Open weights means that the current prices for inference of Chinese models are indicative of their cost to run because. https://openrouter.ai/moonshotai/kimi-k2.5 It's a fantasy to believe that every single one of
936.
by deaux 9mo ago
There may be no more tasteful way, this is likely the only way.
937.
by deaux 9mo ago
You'll need to add a /s, else most here won't realize you're being sarcastic. You are, right?
938.
by deaux 9mo ago
Do a search for "Microsoft teams slow crash" and you'll find a billion complaints by normies. They're only doing well because of their illegal monopolistic practices not being cracked down on.
939.
by deaux 9mo ago
> I'd put my money on token prices doubling to tripling over the next 12-24 months. Chinese open weights models make this completely infeasible.
940.
by deaux 9mo ago
> Just say "rocket man bad" and save some keystrokes. Hey Jeff, on what day is the wildest party on your island?
941.
by deaux 9mo ago
> Absolutely. Anki’s core code will remain open source, guided by the same principles that have guided the project from the beginning. Already caveating with the "core" code. Even without PE and VC, it's clear that a com
942.
by deaux 9mo ago
No, in the sense that I wouldn't forget an AI agent called "Epsteinman" or "Prolapseman" either.
943.
by deaux 9mo ago
Correct, Thailand has taking meaningful steps. Unfortunately Musk's Starlink has proven a great alternative to supply these slavery centers with internet, despite it being widely known exactly where the centers are and trivial to block
944.
by deaux 9mo ago
People have been getting zero-click hacked on iPhones by Israeli malware now also in use by ICE, even recently. I don't blame Apple too much given what they're up against, but zero-clicks are the worst thing possible. [0] https:&
945.
by deaux 9mo ago
Best comment I've seen on this topic yet, unfortunate to be buried deep in this topic.
946.
by deaux 9mo ago
Just know that if you vote for someone like Newsom, awfulness such as this memorandum isn't getting scrapped, and the one who replaces him 4 years later will be someone who's less incompetent and doesn't shit his pants on liv
947.
by deaux 9mo ago
Dupe https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46842229
948.
by deaux 9mo ago
It really sucks that Supabase is what LLMs default to. Supabase has an innate problem. - RLS asks for way more discipline to use securely than the bog-standard "client+API+SQL db" - Supabase has spent all of its marketing budget o
949.
by deaux 9mo ago
I have a dear friend who suffers from this and she has also got nothing useful out of the many visits to doctors and specialists. If it's not too personal, could you share what helped?
950.
by deaux 9mo ago
You're completely right, I mistakenly left out the US so I'm going to edit it in. If you include the US, it's five. The first two are of course trivially correct. I'm leaving them unnamed in the hope that those who writ
951.
by deaux 9mo ago
Exactly. I don't get the business case for cars too, you're either in a train or on a subway.
952.
by deaux 9mo ago
Everyone talking about rules and regulations being a blocker to EU software sovereignty is completely clueless. Unfortunately a lot of these people are actually European but they've drank the decades of US koolaid. There are about 200
953.
by deaux 9mo ago
Complete, utter bullshit. There are maybe 4 countries in the world with significantly less dependence on US tech. Out of those 4, one has magnitudes more government interference, another one has even more rules and regulations - including e
954.
by deaux 9mo ago
There's always money to be made from being a traitor. Maybe next time Yandex Cloud or Aramco Cloud offers you 50% more and off you go. And yes, I've walked the talk, so I can say this.
955.
by deaux 9mo ago
There's a reason gambling companies end up paying more than market rates for the same roles, and it's not out of generosity.
956.
by deaux 9mo ago
> Europes bureaucratization and the growth of the size of states has increased the last 10 years. None of these things matter. They're trivially set aside. All that matters is how many insane threats the US Gov keeps making. Hopeful
957.
by deaux 9mo ago
It is dumping. The whole YCombinator VC Silicon Valley model is entirely based on dumping. They call it "burning VC cash", which is an overly wordy synonym for it to muddy the waters, and it would be positive for the world if ever
958.
by deaux 9mo ago
No, we need the laws already on the books to be enforced and Google to be broken up. And Meta. And Microsoft. And Amazon.
959.
by deaux 9mo ago
I'm sure the US government will be appreciative of a Chinese car manufacturer selling free cars in the US to obtain market share, and there definitely won't be calls of "dumping", no siree.
960.
by deaux 9mo ago
As soon as the laws on the books get enforced and they get broken up, sure. Until then, absolutely not.

More ›