dmix

23 ms·

511.
by dmix 8mo ago
> I've seen nothing to that effect Even if billionaires don't pay income tax and are only taxed occasionally when they sell assets, there isn't much doubt that the corporations they create and invest in generate massive am
512.
by dmix 8mo ago
ExxonMobil is the one who found oil in Guyana, the US is already there
513.
by dmix 8mo ago
Russia can still produce tens of thousands of drones, missiles, and push up endless meatwaves of conscripts even if their oil sector declines (oil is 15% of their GDP). This war hasn't been that sophisticated for a while. Drones are ch
514.
by dmix 8mo ago
I was using Sonnet 4.6 since it was a menial task
515.
by dmix 8mo ago
I've seen Claude ignore important parts of skills/agent files multiple times. I was running a clean up SKILL.md on a hundred markdown files, manually in small groups of 5, and about half the time it listened and ran the skill as w
516.
by dmix 8mo ago
Russia's oil revenue was down but it was far from being game changing even with stricter sanctions. The oil sector hit has always been more of a big incentive to end the war then something than will impact it militarily on the ground.
517.
by dmix 8mo ago
> It seems like Iran has a lot of options for attacking ships. I wonder if the recent USV shipping attacks came Iraqi militias. Maybe Iran set them up with some drone boats like how they send them missiles/drones to hit US bases wit
518.
by dmix 8mo ago
The only reason the US government doesn't make a big deal about hacking is because they dont want blowback from their own intelligence collection operations. It's like how every country knows embassies are full of spies but they l
519.
by dmix 8mo ago
If you're building a pure SaaS app then Rails is perfect. If you need SaaS + more complex backend services like coordinating tons of webhooks I'd choose Elixir. Documentation sites and light server apps I'd use Node. Go and R
520.
by dmix 8mo ago
Rails is way more stable and mature these days. Keeping up to date is definitely easier. Probably 10x easier than a Node/JS project which will have far more churn.
521.
by dmix 8mo ago
> Despite countless hours and lawsuits dedicated to finding people who voted more than once, only a handful of cases have actually turned up. Trust in the system should always be highly valued even if the skepticism is largely unwarrante
522.
by dmix 8mo ago
there's plenty of polyfills for every new JS idea on the roadmap
523.
by dmix 8mo ago
If you don't pay for a domain name you could lose it too. If I signed up for a free social media account hosted by another company and neither logged in or posted on it for a year then it got autodeleted for inactivity, I wouldn't
524.
by dmix 8mo ago
I don't expect this administration to care about the Iranian people when it comes down to it, which is the only scenario they'd ever commit to something like that. They will likely only care about American objectives like destroyi
525.
by dmix 8mo ago
> and from there they can grind on for decades with no victory to anyone. I see that as unlikely, at most they might try to temporarily secure the edges of the strait of hormuz with ground troops. Which is far a different scenario than o
526.
by dmix 8mo ago
I'd imagine the 30 days just the TOS, if they sell a username that has been active (posting, replying) in the past 6 months then it'd be a big deal for sure. It's not clear when OP last used his account but I'd imagine t
527.
by dmix 8mo ago
> Pentagon bought device through undercover operation some investigators suspect is linked to Havana Syndrome https://www.cnn.com/2026/01/13/politics/havana-syndrome-devi...
528.
by dmix 8mo ago
Technically it was a search box input no prompts. Which tbf are often endpoints reused by RAGs
529.
by dmix 8mo ago
There's seems to be no little shortage of capital in the global market.
530.
by dmix 8mo ago
The outcome here is still centralized control, which is why people don't like Cloudflare eating the internet. The Russian government doing it instead is the same outcome.
531.
by dmix 8mo ago
I'm in the former group where I personally support Meta taking risks on big ideas while still being profitable. Just like SpaceX and others. I don't blame Mark for getting excited about AR which is very likely a big market in the
532.
by dmix 8mo ago
Or they can just hire more police and deter crime with actual hard work instead of building a nanny state running social experiments based on how nice your car appears.
533.
by dmix 8mo ago
Some people in tech want companies to innovate and take risks by spending on R&D instead of just funneling it back to investors or safer existing markets, others will complain that they took those risks and failed despite still running
534.
by dmix 8mo ago
That was Elon's idea for Twitter but the X membership scope grew in scope. $1/m sounds better.
535.
by dmix 8mo ago
People accuses everything of being LLM generated these days. That'd be a tough rule to enforce.
536.
by dmix 8mo ago
That are exceptions but there is a noticeable trendline. The freedom of business index ranks Scandinavian countries pretty high. Norway, Sweden, and Finland tend to rank highest among Singapore and South Korea. Ireland tops it because it&#x
537.
by dmix 8mo ago
Oracle is building giant datacenters/cloud stuff for AI, not their own LLMs
538.
by dmix 8mo ago
This is taking Sam Altmans PR statements as proof of AGI? Even the quote they used questions the premise of the article > “We basically have built AGI” (later: “a spiritual statement, not a literal one”)
539.
by dmix 8mo ago
That's a pretty amazing painting, I like how they attached a high quality jpg of it. Rembrandt is my favourite for sure.
540.
by dmix 8mo ago
All of them famous for top heavy bureaucracies meddling in industry and highly political byzantine rules for business, which is the current drumbeat the west is following.

More ›