etiennebausson

4 ms·

31.
by etiennebausson 7mo ago
Of course, huge investment need to be paid for somehow. Still a worthwhile investment in most case.
32.
by etiennebausson 7mo ago
Wouldn't it change the hash, making push requests conflict in many case?
33.
by etiennebausson 7mo ago
I mean higher yeah, my bad, and too late to edit now.
34.
by etiennebausson 7mo ago
Wasn't WW1 basically finished when U.S. troops reached the front line?
35.
by etiennebausson 7mo ago
The US is very much an outlier. This give a very different picture: https://www.studyineurope.eu/tuition-fees/
36.
by etiennebausson 7mo ago
As disgusted as I am with Israel's action over the last 80 years, put the blame where it belong. 5k is far from nothing, it is more than enough in any country than subsidize higher education. Which is most of the world at this point.
37.
by etiennebausson 7mo ago
No, it is a tool. My IDE doesn't pretend to be a cohauthor of my work, neither should an LLM.
38.
by etiennebausson 7mo ago
He isn't blaming React (or Copilot), but those who used them in context they had no place in.
39.
by etiennebausson 7mo ago
How much the land is worth is only one of the parameters. Notoriously, the maintenance cost for suburbs and their infrastructure is significantly lower than the tax they bring. Shouldn't that be a major point un tax decisions?
40.
by etiennebausson 7mo ago
Is it possible that he was paid to play such add to his passengers?
41.
by etiennebausson 7mo ago
There two main mobile OS in the space, one moron-proof but limited, the other a bit more permissive, but slightly less secure for it. The problem is that most apps target only those two, and the second is trying to moron-proof, loosing most
42.
by etiennebausson 8mo ago
They are the same people, they just converted to another religion since the diaspora that saw some of the population leave 2000 years ago.
43.
by etiennebausson 8mo ago
> A simpler answer would simply be that, if you lay someone off on the basis that an AI can replace their entire job functionality, you have to keep paying their salary dollar for dollar until they find something else to do. This just in
44.
by etiennebausson 8mo ago
That extra step mean selling what remains at low cost might be more financially interesting than if they could destroy it 'on site'. Not a perfect solution, but it push the incentives in the right direction.
45.
by etiennebausson 8mo ago
Nowadays, "Free Market" mostly means its actors are free of the consequences of their externalities.
46.
by etiennebausson 8mo ago
You seems to mistake a corruption/grift problem for a wealth redistribution scheme issue. They do not need to be linked, they generally aren't, in the EU at least.
47.
by etiennebausson 8mo ago
If the money is use to pay local developer, who reinvest most of it in a taxed local economy, it would need a HUGE amount of devs to match up the government's current MS license cost.
48.
by etiennebausson 9mo ago
And nuclear fuel is also imported (but refined locally), so not sure it should be counted as 'local' in this case.
49.
by etiennebausson 9mo ago
Not switching to metric for time is reasonable, because there are already two existing 'natural' units for time (the day and the year), and they don't align on each other in metric (a year of exactly 1000 days would be so muc
50.
by etiennebausson 9mo ago
Don't they have responsibilities to ensure basic right for their citizens? Not sure they can transfer while the US practice the death penalty or penal slavery.
51.
by etiennebausson 10mo ago
France has its own agency, the CNES (though most research go through ESA nowaday), and had it for a long time. Its launchers are still the best when it comes to reliability I believe, though not competitive on cost anymore since the advent
52.
by etiennebausson 11mo ago
No idea if that marketing come from arrogance or lack or research, but it doesn't endear me to the product. Basically a speaker on wheel with a screen.
53.
by etiennebausson 11mo ago
I suppose it would be way less if you only compared to U.S. prisons labor, but a race to the bottom is not to be admired.
54.
by etiennebausson 11mo ago
xz was a fundamentally different problem, it was code that had been maliciously introduced to a widespread library and the corrupted version was in the process of being deployed to multiple distributions. The clock was very much ticking.
55.
by etiennebausson 11mo ago
Publicly posting an exploitable bug IS asking for someone to drop everything and come fix the issue NOW.
56.
by etiennebausson 11mo ago
That would be an acceptable response if it was just the last one president doing it, but it's been ongoing since WW2 at the very least. I hold Russia as a whole accountable for Russia's recent war in Ukraine, it's their Respo
57.
by etiennebausson 1y ago
Persistently bad behavior can be anticipated and accounted for, random actions cannot. Importer have as much issue with the tariffs as they have with the unpredictability of those tariffs. In theory, you try to limit the influence of a pers
58.
by etiennebausson 1y ago
I am curious about which countries do you associate with privacy.
59.
by etiennebausson 1y ago
Interesting dataset. It would be a lot fairer to display tons of CO2 per inhabitant I think. And that's before taking into account imported CO2.
60.
by etiennebausson 1y ago
From what I can find, those 7500 are 7500 pedestrians killed by vehicle a year, so we might as well round it up de 50k vehicular death a year and be done with it. Seems more honest.

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