decimalenough

4 ms·

1.
Writing in 2026: Wherein Claude Voice infects the universe(craigmod.com)
2 points by decimalenough 16d ago|0 comments
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by decimalenough 16d ago
Don't give Trump any ideas.
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by decimalenough 17d ago
It's kind of funny how the colonial convenience of having the 0 longitude line pass through Greenwich, UK ends up making Africa the most prominent place on the world map, since the centerpoint (0,0) is just off the African coast. This
4.
by decimalenough 18d ago
> His death was aided by his use of strong painkillers and local anesthetic grease on his skin.
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by decimalenough 20d ago
> One step is to stop creating entitlements that are ripe for AI-fuelled claims. Britain’s Employment Rights Act and Renters’ Rights Act open avenues of legal challenge for workers and tenants. Not only are they misguided, but ministers
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by decimalenough 20d ago
https://archive.is/IDptA
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by decimalenough 21d ago
Yup, the old ones are so much better it's not even funny. Crystal clear at times where you are and where you're going. The new LCD ones loop ads and random garbage half the time. The other half of the time they often show just the
8.
by decimalenough 21d ago
I think you meant non-US? Although Ariane's rockets are wildly expensive and uncompetitive compared to SpaceX.
9.
by decimalenough 22d ago
There's a document explaining how it all works, and I have Google's Inactive Account Manager setup to transfer credentials to my trusted contacts if I go permanently offline. https://support.google.com/accounts&#x2
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Delhi Built a World-Class Metro for a Bargain(nytimes.com)
2 points by decimalenough 23d ago|0 comments
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by decimalenough 23d ago
I don't store their emails, I use forwardemail.net and they have a pretty reasonable privacy policy: https://forwardemail.net/en/privacy Some people in my family use it as their main address, others don't, it
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by decimalenough 23d ago
That's 22k people with third level domains like first.last.name. There are close to 100,000 second level last.name registrations, which are not going anywhere. https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/name-2014-0
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by decimalenough 23d ago
I've had a .name domain forever and I had no idea first.last.name was even a thing, meaning that it was possible to register this without owning last.name. That said, my domain is simply unusual.name, and everybody in my family has ema
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by decimalenough 23d ago
What does any of this have to do with Chen Danyan?
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by decimalenough 23d ago
It's fascinating how closely this parallels Chinese traditional medicine, where foods are classified as "heaty" or "cooling" and health conditions can be both caused and treated by an excess of one or the other. ht
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by decimalenough 23d ago
The following bits are really scary. Not only were the agents hacking the system to "win", but they were, for lack of a better term, sufficiently "self-aware" that this was against the rules that they set out to wipe evi
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by decimalenough 27d ago
> They took an investment of 70M at a valuation of 1000M, in a country that has a well-known 1% tax of valuation, but they failed to write payment of that tax into the funding papers and fled the country to dodge a 10M annual tax bill.
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by decimalenough 27d ago
The blog author is the founder of a unicorn and thus (assuming they hold a controlling stake) a billionaire on paper. Should your sanctions apply, and how does that work when their only significant asset is the company shares?
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by decimalenough 27d ago
The wealth tax targets millionaires who structure their income so they don't pay income or corporate tax, but can't avoid owning assets like company shares and property. Loss-making startups with unicorn level valuations are a tin
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by decimalenough 27d ago
TL;DR: Norway imposes a wealth tax that taxes unrealized gains at approximately 1% annually. "Wealth" here includes the book value of private companies, which presents cash flow problems for founders of startups with high paper va
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by decimalenough 27d ago
Google bought one of the decommissioned monorail carriages and turned it into meeting rooms named North Haverbrook and Ogdenville.
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by decimalenough 28d ago
Yes, but it was always a bit of a tourist trap: one-way service only, tickets overpriced and not integrated with the rest of the Sydney network, etc. And sadly it was not steam powered. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Syd
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by decimalenough 29d ago
Depends on your use case. If you're transcribing meeting notes, latency is a non-issue.
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by decimalenough 29d ago
> there's the iconic GTA parody in places My favorite was the fancy nightclub called "Effluvia", a fancy word for "stinks like sewage".
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by decimalenough 1mo ago
Hard disagree. It doesn't cover JR lines, and with subway fares starting from ¥160 a pop, that's a lot of riding.
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by decimalenough 1mo ago
As a rule, unless you have a very specific itinerary that involves a ton of travel within a single train company's network, passes in Japan are not worth it. This applies to both local subway passes and the sadly nerfed Japan Rail Pass
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by decimalenough 1mo ago
They're a bit late to the party. It's still no China, but Japan has taken up digital payments big time post COVID and PayPay now has the lion's share.
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by decimalenough 1mo ago
Not if you're the person from OpenAI marketing who approves the title.
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by decimalenough 1mo ago
You're talking brands, I'm talking car models. And your own source lists the Model Y as the #2 best selling model cumulatively for 2026, behind only the Geely EX2 (星愿), which is a third of the price. Also, you seem to be implying
30.
by decimalenough 1mo ago
As of March 2026, the Model Y is the best selling car in China . https://teslamagz.com/tesla/model-y/tesla-model-y-becomes-ch... Also South Korea, Australia, the EU, etc.

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