gadflyinyoureye

8 ms·

31.
by gadflyinyoureye 7mo ago
The United States is current getting the base material for its entire economy from a country that is openly at war with it: China. If the US attacked East Tiawan because East Tiawan attacked Taiwan, East Tiawan would simply stop exporting r
32.
by gadflyinyoureye 7mo ago
I'm saying the spec lost to Spring. There are many historical reasons for the loss, but Spring won. It looks like the industry is moving away from architectures like EE. The desire now is more like a Go deployment: single, self contain
33.
by gadflyinyoureye 7mo ago
Spring won. Why would anyone want to learn the standard aside from it being a standard that few people use? Spring itself is a wildly adopted standard. It is a semi open standard in that anyone can use it freely, but in that it's not s
34.
by gadflyinyoureye 7mo ago
I think the community is split on such things. I ended up telling the side that gets persnickety about short names and only using if statements in tests to pound sand. I use things that make my life easier. I now care less about some rude
35.
by gadflyinyoureye 7mo ago
So any day ending in y for the US Congress?
36.
by gadflyinyoureye 7mo ago
Sadly no. The world is litigious. The expection is that a wealthy corporation will crush anyone who holds it accountable.
37.
by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
You forgot to couple with that the oligarchy. https://www.bbc.com/news/blogs-echochambers-27074746 So yes, the US has enough of the hallmarks to be considered a fascist state. It doesn't need to tick every single
38.
by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
That's fair. I just use the free dreg models. Unlimited tokens with those.
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by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
Use to love Grok Code Fast 1 because it was free on GHCP. I gave it context but just let it churn on a solution. Claude is far better but a finite resource. I think OpenCode plus GPT-4o might be my next step.
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by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
I know the Department of War wanted them to drop some features. Is this the response?
41.
by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
This is the real question. Is she willing to pay $20 per month when Google's Gemini is free? Google can remain irrational longer than OAI can remain solvent.
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by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
I don't follow. Even now there is nothing preventing anyone here from making something for millions of dollars. While VC capital is closed to a select few, a person in a garage can still make it big. Communist counties tend to gate kee
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by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
Please read that text. It explicitly calls for reasonable government oversight.
44.
by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
Command economies break too. Capitalism has occasional fires like a forest. This is good. It allows things to shake out. New growth comes from the destruction. Command economies don't. They just continue to grow weeds and tall trees un
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by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
Not to be that guy, but citation needed. My Pontiac Vibe engine from 2007 worked fine when I got rid of in 2025. Still got about the same fuel economy. My old ass Silverado needed new piston seals but has over 200k miles and still gets 22 m
46.
by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
I'm curious if things change when comparing the US to the EU. The US is too diverse to compare to one homogeneous country. The EU might be better in this regard.
47.
by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
I see them as powerful and dangerous. The goal for decades now is to reduce the human population to 500 million. All human technology was pushed to this end, covertly. If we suddenly have a technology that renders white collar workers usele
48.
by gadflyinyoureye 8mo ago
Those are rookie numbers. The US has 400 million guns. https://www.theglobalstatistics.com/united-states-gun-owners... As to the revolt, America doesn't do that any more. Years of education have removed both the vim an
49.
by gadflyinyoureye 9mo ago
The early American system was never designed to function as a pure democracy. The founders were openly skeptical of direct rule by popular will, fearing volatility, mob psychology, and the tendency for short-term emotional reactions to over
50.
by gadflyinyoureye 9mo ago
You mean Software Component Architecture? Do you want to bring down the wrath of IBM!
51.
by gadflyinyoureye 9mo ago
I think it will still go up. Banking regulations changed, US dollar dropping. Industrial use going through the roof. This is a mid term investment. Probably see $70 and a slow build to $200 a once in two years.
52.
by gadflyinyoureye 9mo ago
If it is AGI and you have access to it, pivot from code now. You will make millions or billions on pharmaceutical products in as little as one month. Start making cures for non small cell cancers; those are untapped markets. Reverse aging.
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by gadflyinyoureye 9mo ago
Yes. Now you don't know who to watch. Forcing conversations under ground just requires a larger intelligence network. Let them say things on Reddit and the like to simply keep track using simple tools.
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by gadflyinyoureye 9mo ago
I looked up the weight of cows from that era. Only about 400 lbs. Seems doable.
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by gadflyinyoureye 9mo ago
They are never voted out.
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by gadflyinyoureye 9mo ago
Money will be interesting the next few years. There is a real chance that the Japanese carry trade will close soon the BoJ seeing rates move up to 4%. This means liquidity will drain from the US markets back into Japan. On the US side there
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by gadflyinyoureye 9mo ago
Does Canada have the port systems to load boats to the UK? Of not, can they add such facilities without raising the price?
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by gadflyinyoureye 10mo ago
Isn't that what the CPA and Bar exams, to use US analogs, do? They are an in-depth test or sets of tests that prove a person has a useful set of knowledge in a given domain.
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by gadflyinyoureye 11mo ago
Direct link to the paper https://arxiv.org/pdf/2508.14511
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MIT researchers propose a new model for legible, modular software(news.mit.edu)
2 points by gadflyinyoureye 11mo ago|1 comments

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