dmix

32 ms·

631.
by dmix 8mo ago
Google has always done no warning bans YouTube is also full of huge content creators, people who make Google tons of money, that complain about the Byzantine and opaque rules they have to dance around to maintain their livelihood and fan ba
632.
by dmix 8mo ago
That’s called protecting a monopoly not protectionism
633.
by dmix 8mo ago
It’s an extremely strong incentive to not use Gemini for anything serious
634.
by dmix 8mo ago
You must not work in the SaaS business if you think that
635.
by dmix 8mo ago
Politics has a habit of being very insular once elections are finished. There will always be a strong belief in artificially changing market behaviour by simply throwing money at it and hoping it sticks. When the money dries up the public t
636.
by dmix 8mo ago
There's a long legacy in America which has led to the expansion of the executive branch. It didn't start with Trump. Almost every power he's abusing was recklessly laid down in prior administrations/congress. FDR caused
637.
by dmix 8mo ago
EU gives out tons of grants for tech and the W project was already being spun as a European social network (despite not yet being funded) https://old.reddit.com/r/europe/comments/1qiauhd/bye_x_europ...
638.
by dmix 8mo ago
Most of these AI coding articles seem to be about greenfield development. That said, if you're on a serious team writing professional software there is still tons of value in always telling AI to plan first, unless it's a small qu
639.
by dmix 8mo ago
> When people go out of their way to avoid common sense they should be punished. Sounds like it was mostly just people reacting to government incentives. Subsidized markets acting irrational.
640.
by dmix 8mo ago
I'm guessing the first question will be "How are we going to keep the UI consistent?". The hard part is never the code writing it's carefully releasing fast changing features from product people. Their chat UX is the cor
641.
by dmix 8mo ago
He’s probably being purposefully vague which makes for difficult reading.
642.
by dmix 8mo ago
Europe should just create their own social media companies where the government can act as a moderator of content then.
643.
by dmix 8mo ago
The most dangerous part of the current admin is the fealty he demands from congress and how exploits his popularity to be a kingmaker in local elections. This is something FDR did heavily in the 1930s to expand his own power and bully congr
644.
by dmix 8mo ago
Maybe they have too much money from selling so make pickaxes and chose to reinvest into the industry that keeps funneling them money.
645.
by dmix 8mo ago
I get it, nuance isn't popular in political discussions. But the reality is these are all large flawed human systems with complex and competing motivations that rarely fit neatly into a box.
646.
by dmix 8mo ago
The failure of the US is not so much in judicial system (with some recent exceptions) mostly in how weak Congress has been for over a decade as executive power expands (arguably since Bush and including during Obama). The system was designe
647.
by dmix 8mo ago
All of those are deportation cases, the NYTimes one for example is a $500/day fine on a government lawyer because they haven't returned a man's ID documents a week after he got bail. There's been lots of coverage of how
648.
by dmix 8mo ago
As in only Congress can create new taxes and regulate commerce.
649.
by dmix 8mo ago
The tech industry was very much against the idea when it first came about. It was only really enforced by a few big companies because of some European law and this lady being from Europe likely excepts information on the internet to be cont
650.
by dmix 8mo ago
The headline say 40% based off something a single person said at a conference while the same article says the federal inspector general is saying a 16% reducation, as well as this quote: > According to a report by the US Treasury Inspect
651.
by dmix 9mo ago
The OP article itself explains the history > The core problem has always been fragmentation. Each EU country developed its own domestic payment solution — Bizum in Spain, iDEAL in the Netherlands, Payconiq in Belgium, Girocard in Germany
652.
by dmix 9mo ago
Indeed, no one seems to ever talk about the banking monopoly in Canada so it's not a big political issue. It's not nearly as controversial as the telecom or airline monopolies. There are some new banking startups popping up in Can
653.
by dmix 9mo ago
Apparently around 300 students have been deported over pro-Palestine activism, similar to the person in the article who self-deported https://www.themarshallproject.org/2025/04/05/visa-immigrati... > Legal
654.
by dmix 9mo ago
For more context see the Cornell article from last year > The first email, sent on May 8 from Cornell International Services, stated that his immigration status had been terminated by the federal government. The second email, sent from G
655.
by dmix 9mo ago
You need to use AI to summarize the point of articles about AI products
656.
by dmix 9mo ago
I've always said as a regular citizen I'm far less worried about Chinese spying than domestic commercial surveillance. I don't live in China so I care far less if they are collecting my social media metadata vs the stuff goin
657.
by dmix 9mo ago
If you sign up for free those modals stop showing up.
658.
by dmix 9mo ago
Github CI is extremely easy to set up and agents can configure it from the local codebase.
659.
by dmix 9mo ago
This won't stop at Discord. Banning websites/apps and ID gating is going to be everywhere in a decade. Protect the kids puritanism is on max level right now, throw in some future terrorist attack or political issues that scare peo
660.
by dmix 9mo ago
The UK/US haven't even spent widely on internet addiction education or built widescale programs like they did for drugs or even speech therapy. Jumping immediately to banning and gatekeeping everything on the internet is silly and

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