djrj477dhsnv

9 ms·

91.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
That's debatable. I haven't looked at the numbers, but surely there's some amount of net co2 emissions that doesn't have a significant impact on the climate.
92.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
What kind of codebases cause performance problems? I've been using pyright with neovim for years and have never experienced any kind of noticeable lag.
93.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
I had tried a similar setup over a year ago. The blurry edges of the screen and weight of the glasses were an annoyance, but the main reason I didn't continue using it was because I'm moderately near-sighted and often switch from
94.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
I am paid my salary in crypto. I pay my rent in crypto. I pay for flights and car rentals in crypto. That's surely enough to be considered money.
95.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
I don't understand what I'm doing wrong.. it seems like everyone is saying Gemini is better, but I've compared dozens of examples from my work, and Grok has always produced better results.
96.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
Look at the situation with mobile phones. Half my apps on Android are impossible to back up and restore on another phone. If my phone is damaged, "logging in" again to my bank's mandatory app means I need to fly half way acr
97.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
It promotes the idea of needing a TPM to browse the modern web. Once people are used to that, it makes WEI an easier sell.
98.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
Hell no. If I can't make a full (encrypted) backup of my entire device and restore it on different hardware, I don't want it.
99.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
Under any reasonable assumptions for the size and shape of the cup, the amount of coffee, the makeup of the air, etc., the room being -10c won't change the result. It would only matter if the air were able to cool the coffee to a tempe
100.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
GrapehenOS has that. It asks every time you install an app if it should have network permissions.
101.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
I've had a similar experience in my 2 trips to Australia and even worse was New Zealand. I've traveled to around 50 countries, mostly backpacking, but only in Australia and NZ was I questioned and searched for 1-2 hours as what f
102.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
From the perspective of most other life on Earth, humans are certainty overpopulated and could use some culling to prevent us from taking up all the resources. But obviously that's not in our own interest, so it's perfectly natura
103.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
Yes. I wouldn't say it's inherently evil. War and conflict are natural parts of human existence, and unfortunately that sometimes involves canabalism. But one thing that sets humans apart from other animals is our development of
104.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
As long as populations are managed to avoid loss of biodiversity, I think it's hard to argue hunting is evil. Animals hunting other animals is a natural part of life.
105.
by djrj477dhsnv 1y ago
What you're saying would be true if the law were black and white, but in reality there are countless grey areas. In those cases, suppressing the evidence would go a long way to disincentivize actions the police know are likely unconsti
106.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
> It is not reasonable to hold someone accountable for doing something illegal in 2020 that was only determined to be illegal in 2025. Tell that to a financial regulator and see where it gets you. That's how it works for everyone e
107.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
There is a point: protecting the accused against unconstitutional searches. That certainly seems important. Whether the police violated the constitution in good faith or not is irrelevant when it comes to the rights of the accused.
108.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
Why are most comments here only comparing to Claude and just a few to ChatGPT and none to Grok? Grok 3 has been my main LLM since its release. Is it not as good as I thought it was?
109.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
I'm surprised there aren't any commercialized products considering its efficacy and simple origin. I also wonder if there is any way it could be modified to protect more of the body besides just saliva.
110.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
Those points are true, but a private corporation can't take away my life, liberty, or property under the threat of violence.
111.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
> Well, I can vote so that the thing my government does to me is something I want. You better hope that your interests closely align with those of millions of your compatriots. And that no one with political power has a personal vendetta
112.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
Huh? What stereotype? It was an honest question that I haven't heard a good answer for how black market payments will work as societies go cashless. In the US, it seems that 3rd party systems like Venmo are lightly monitored when it c
113.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
Why? Your own government can do a whole lot more to you than a foreign corporation.
114.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
How do people pay for illicit drugs, prostitution, bribes, etc.?
115.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
Where outside of Europe were "white men" in charge 1000 years ago?
116.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
Isn't it also a natural consequence of rapidly improving technology. Even if a laptop were built to last 20 years, who would want one when a new one is an order of magnitude better?
117.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
Doesn't a lot of it come down to having to choose between only two parties? It's unlikely that most people will agree with all the positions of a party, so they choose the one who most closely aligns with their highest priority is
118.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
I'd guess that a big factor is differences in the type and particle size of the pollutant. Large particles are probably a lot more localized, but pm2.5 are going to diffuse fairly evenly over a large area. I'd guess larger particl
119.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
Sorry but I don't follow. You're just saying that it doesn't matter legally, right? I'm not familiar with the law, but that makes sense that it would only be deemed illegal if one can show proof of retaliation. But in
120.
by djrj477dhsnv 2y ago
> Which cases ended in some kind of enforcement? By design there's not going to be a direct link to a refusal and the retaliation. For example, the government has a lot of discretion with something like this: https://en.m

More ›