duxup

42 ms·

961.
by duxup 1y ago
It’s hard to see them any other way but the SCOTUS majority has sided with not inconveniencing Trump over the American people time and again…
962.
by duxup 1y ago
Full article, no paywall: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/11/07/us/trump-statements-supre...
963.
Did Trump's Supreme Court Tariffs Brief Include a Strategic Blunder?(nytimes.com)
7 points by duxup 1y ago|3 comments
964.
by duxup 1y ago
Ads in Maps and how that contrasts with the customer experience is the message here. I'll be honest, I'm tired of the "steve jobs wouldn't" and "apple dying" articles, they're oh so shrill and tiresom
965.
by duxup 1y ago
PCs are plenty accessible to developers without Steam.
966.
by duxup 1y ago
>Those laid off now are finding it harder to quickly secure new roles, which could further loosen the labor market. We hired someone a few months ago and I was going through the applicants and the were WAY MORE QUALIFIED than we typicall
967.
by duxup 1y ago
I'm not sure why it would be, most of the H1-B changes didn't require that anyone get fired outright and the rules seemed to have a lot of caveats to them ... you could get the fees and such just waved ...
968.
by duxup 1y ago
I think this article is deeply flawed to the point of being absurd. I do not think it is a good article. Quite a few posts indicate the flaws.
969.
by duxup 1y ago
If you mean building more housing in order to lower prices, it has worked in Minneapolis: https://www.nbcnews.com/business/real-estate/high-housing-co...
970.
by duxup 1y ago
Full article link: https://www.nytimes.com/2025/11/05/us/politics/judge-trump-p...
971.
Judge Berates Justice Dept. In Its Prosecution of Comey(nytimes.com)
4 points by duxup 1y ago|1 comments
972.
by duxup 1y ago
I have my view history turned off on Youtube. It appears that means I get a lot of low quality ads. Questionable health products, really questionable health products, "5G blocking beanies that prevent brain fuzzing", gross out a
973.
by duxup 1y ago
Just as a general sense ... the best theme parks have big investments in rides and attractions. Temporary theme park seems like a stunt more about marketing than an attraction that is worthwhile.
974.
by duxup 1y ago
This has been a pattern with these petty prosecutions. It seems like video that shows they embellished / lied comes out time and again. A number of protests have had a series of charges dropped when video showed they were lying about
975.
by duxup 1y ago
> He also threw his Subway sandwich at Gregory Lairmore, an agent with U.S. Customs and Border Protection. Lairmore, who was wearing a bulletproof vest, told jurors the sandwich exploded and he smelled onions and mustard — though he wasn
976.
by duxup 1y ago
No kids could ever defeat that right? Not with infinite amounts of time and will?
977.
by duxup 1y ago
I feel like these kinda bans are just going to make government busy work ... and sort of play out like a weird e-prohibition. So kids now know to create a new email and say they're not under 16 ... So now whatever sub 16 guardrails f
978.
by duxup 1y ago
This all feels like a sort of suicide pact. If they don't give Elon massive amounts of cash, then he maybe walks and they pick someone new as CEO and Tesla stock might start getting evaluated like any other stock ... the would result i
979.
by duxup 1y ago
Same issue occurs with food. "Authentic" ... I'm not opposed to the word, but I want to know the context / time period they're shooting for. The range of possibilities with food and food evolution and influences can
980.
by duxup 1y ago
>“Hey it’s me,” one scam advertisement using Elon Musk’s photo read. “I have a gift for you text me.” Another using Donald Trump’s photo claimed the US president was offering $710 to every American as “tariff relief.” Perhaps most depres
981.
Bombshell report exposes how Meta relied on scam ad profits to fund AI(arstechnica.com)
23 points by duxup 1y ago|2 comments
982.
by duxup 1y ago
> analyzing your camera roll. Using deep learning, it then surfaces a few highly relevant profiles each day, which should lead to more compatible matches. How would this work? It identifies just objects / places that imply interest
983.
by duxup 1y ago
We're pardoning fraudsters left and right who bribe the president. But archive.is ... that people use to read and be informed about the world around them, better get that guy.
984.
by duxup 1y ago
https://archive.is/xDqP1
985.
by duxup 1y ago
Some are fine. I do agree that overall the new icons feel uninspired and just less reflective of whatever it is they do. I look at them and I'm highly doubtful that a single designer would be happy with the changes. A committee tho
986.
by duxup 1y ago
Companies should have that option if they choose, to apply to themselves at will.
987.
by duxup 1y ago
>So why has it persisted? Ms. Preseau has a theory: “Americans love to show off their language skills, however basic, and this myth gives people an excuse to do so.” Silly fun facts are fun. Talking about a politician making himself seem
988.
by duxup 1y ago
While part of me would like to see criminal cases about these things, a chain of bad management decisions I assume are likely to result in a situation where no one person(s) is likely to be criminally at fault for even the most horrific sit
989.
DHS offers "disturbing new excuses" to seize kids' biometric data, expert says(arstechnica.com)
6 points by duxup 1y ago|1 comments
990.
by duxup 1y ago
The frustrating thing about this is how SCOTUS decided that the president can't be inconvenienced by lower court rulings ... so his illegal tax stands and reaches into the pocket of every American. Then after letting the president have

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