delfinom

3 ms·

1.
by delfinom 6d ago
The entire stock market is being held up by AI. Any company that is not AI for the last 5 years has been declining or flat. But are retirement funds really impacted by the bubbling bursting, or are they simply correcting back to the real ec
2.
by delfinom 6d ago
> but is who ultimately owns the downside risk of the AI infra boom? The US taxpayer for the inevitable corporate bailouts.
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by delfinom 12d ago
So the cold call emails that I regularly mark as spam will get slightly more personalized and less templated? Sounds like a great use of tokens.
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by delfinom 12d ago
Well, either corporate security got incompetent or they intentionally let select leaks exist to "test the market response". Established companies tend to get more risk averse overtime.
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by delfinom 14d ago
Only if they can find a way to dress up their financials for the IPO filing. They don't want to get WeWorked.
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by delfinom 14d ago
I wager the stolen electricity part. The cartels have historically have even forced employees of utilities to hook them up on cellular towers at gun point.
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by delfinom 16d ago
Apple's own TOS allows them to datamine your data to sell you ads the same as anyone else.
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by delfinom 17d ago
PCB design is no bottleneck. These services are solutions in search of a problem. There are already millions of vendors all over the world making infinite variations of PCB designs for the same/similar product. You can hire a design sh
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by delfinom 17d ago
Or you know, just stalking exs using Flock like most cops charged with wrongdoing have been.
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by delfinom 20d ago
At least they aren't blaming millennials still.
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by delfinom 21d ago
That is exactly why the bond yields keep rising.
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by delfinom 23d ago
There is already ENS.
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by delfinom 1mo ago
Small businesses result in innovation. There is little innovation from big business whose entire mission becomes profit maximization once sufficiently large enough. The little guys are that ones that come with new ideas and move fast to gro
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by delfinom 1mo ago
Innovation in the US is mainly how many more creative ways they can suck money out of consumers.
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by delfinom 1mo ago
>In 2026 it is virtually impossible to quickly move money from one account to another because every single bit of it has to pass through the US Federal Reserve's ancient systems Which is why FedNow went live in 2024. In 2025 it alre
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by delfinom 1mo ago
Epstein class wants it. https://finance.yahoo.com/news/oracle-ceo-larry-ellison-says...
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by delfinom 1mo ago
Which was never really a problem before cryptocurrencies. Nor does it any way address the core issue we have with physical currency, taking out loans now, against future wealth generation, which is happening in the crypto space too.
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by delfinom 1mo ago
Chrome Windows, zoomed in on paris, france. Click the restaurant filter for search. The tab froze, tried multiple times. :3
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by delfinom 2mo ago
https://nissan.com/ Archive.org it to see little man beating big corporation
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by delfinom 2mo ago
I love when Google maps in the NY metro area makes me want to take a left-turn, at a stop sign at intersection with a 6 lane road that doesn't get a stop. Yes, these insanities exist and are basically fucking death traps to attempt lef
21.
by delfinom 2mo ago
Yep a lot of this falls under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act which can lead to criminal prosecution of an individual. You lost access officially when you left the employer. Just because you still had some vestige credential that _could_ l
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by delfinom 2mo ago
The Musk lawsuit was based on a Musk tantrum. Apple is outright going for corporate espionage claims. They can also fall back to the CFAA and push for criminal prosecution of former employees individually.
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by delfinom 2mo ago
Because isolation totally works, looks at Cuba and North Korea
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by delfinom 2mo ago
It's entirely possible China has a little bit of a bubble too when it comes to development investment vs demand. But obviously the bubble in the US is basically a whale compared to whatever small fish China is.
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by delfinom 2mo ago
Apple is also just partnering with Google. https://blog.google/company-news/inside-google/company-annou...
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by delfinom 2mo ago
It's inevitable though. The funny-money has outpaced actual money by lightyears at this point. On the plus side, our interest rates aren't 0% right now, so there's some room there. On the down side, our national debt generati
27.
by delfinom 2mo ago
It's been a problem for awhile. Daniel Stenberg has talked about it numerous times on his/curl's blog for the last 4 years. They became their own CNA to try and control it, they opened a hackerone with rewards, but now remove
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by delfinom 2mo ago
They patched the vulnerability within 2 days. They spent 6 months rearchitecting their backend. It's a major service for themselves and tens of thousands of customers, you don't vibe code yourself a new database query execution en
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by delfinom 2mo ago
Codeberg was competition for the EU, in the topic of tech-sovereignty which is a incredibly hot topic in the EU. With the US abusing it's position not only recently but years past, the EU is accelerating funding and plans to decouple f
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by delfinom 2mo ago
Funny enough if you read their blogpost on this, they don't want people with useless toy projects, they want projects with communities...(subtext: to leech off of). That blog post while on the LLM topic also started throwing the OSS ba

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