gosub100

10 ms·

241.
by gosub100 6mo ago
Thank you for finding this. As I said, I remembered very little from it. Clearly my recollection was lacking. > they'd only return the phone (which they knew was stolen at that point) if Apple agreed to a list of terms so it's
242.
by gosub100 6mo ago
> If there was enough shit in the files for a conviction, the previous administration would have prosecuted. not so fast. There is new info coming out about Kerry being implicated.
243.
by gosub100 6mo ago
Epstein Files
244.
by gosub100 6mo ago
I want a polymarket for "epstein files released"
245.
by gosub100 6mo ago
I still remember an article posted on HN about a developer/designer at Apple who left an unreleased iPhone prototype at a bar/restaurant. Apple had the entire police force at their fingertips pursuing the person who found it. I do
246.
by gosub100 6mo ago
I'm also interested in the proportion of H1B vs US citizens in this layoff vs the last 1100 people they hired (minus overlap)
247.
by gosub100 6mo ago
Defeats "the purpose" - of maximizing profits? In this case I agree with you.
248.
by gosub100 6mo ago
I don't need to do that. I already see the scam. Socialize the waste and privatize the profit. The mask was blown off years ago.
249.
by gosub100 6mo ago
> I don’t know how to get the shitty ones to do the right thing though, I know. Use the $600/person or whatever cost is now to have trash service out there. Ever think of that?
250.
by gosub100 6mo ago
Let's shake up AI by taxing it's profits to ensure nobody in our country goes homeless.
251.
by gosub100 6mo ago
The giant party just dumps their trash in the Reno Sparks area on the way home. Search for burning man at /r/Reno if you don't believe me
252.
by gosub100 6mo ago
> There are no public trash cans, That's okay, your attendees just dump it on the roadside or overflow public trash bins at random businesses and parks along their way.
253.
by gosub100 6mo ago
They know better than everyone what people watch. Apparently it's not profitable to do in-depth journalism. As someone else in this thread said, the bobble-head analysis is what people watched (past tense, because now they are the &quo
254.
by gosub100 6mo ago
I asked a farmer once about if it was possible to switch from cows to bison. he said they need a special fence, because they are so massive (and temperamental) that they will just bust through a normal barbed wire fence. Not sure how true i
255.
by gosub100 6mo ago
It's because the mormons are squeaky clean and can be trusted to deal with state secrets. Intel agencies love them for this.
256.
by gosub100 6mo ago
Not really. Show me a state that can tax corporate landlords or charge a fee for private equity owned 'anything'. Show me a state that will invalidate the "mandatory arbitration" clauses and let me sue Google (in small c
257.
by gosub100 6mo ago
that's true, but if calling a crash was that easy, it would have been priced into the market already. regardless of when the crash occurs, I think we can all agree that the current form of AI is financially unsustainable. How much woul
258.
by gosub100 6mo ago
wouldn't it be fun to hear the lobbyists' reactions to "Great idea, we'll run an instance of DeepSeek locally in the school's computer lab, trained with data from each individual school for a personalized experience
259.
by gosub100 6mo ago
I think they mean "air exchange" (split AC) vs "heat pump" (dig into the earth to draw/eliminate heat). Not saying that's the right definition though. I am guessing at an auto-correction of what they meant.
260.
by gosub100 6mo ago
Or the case where supposedly radiologists couldn't see a gorilla in the image [1] I know it might look like a loss for radiologists, but I don't see it that way. More like you can't trust these studies. 1. https://
261.
by gosub100 6mo ago
A bunch of mice to simulate passengers.
262.
by gosub100 6mo ago
Thank you for inadvertently answering a question I had, which was who owned that estate. I'll preempt future comments that lithium batteries can catch fire too. I agree with that statement but still think the risk is mitigated by not g
263.
by gosub100 6mo ago
as a long time linux user, my advice is : make backups , and don't mess with your system too much. Definitely take OS updates every few months, but don't chase the perfect utopia of UX. at least, buy another computer that you twea
264.
by gosub100 6mo ago
90s microsoft was awesome for the user. what are you talking about? NT4, MSDN, DirectX. they weren't perfect, but the UX was amazing.
265.
by gosub100 6mo ago
your analogy would be fitting for a jurisdiction that had no sexual assault laws or way for victims to defend themselves. In which case "Don't provoke an attack" is sound advice. in other industries, you can sue product manuf
266.
by gosub100 6mo ago
I wish they would have developed a data-over-powerline protocol specifically to link your monitor's USB to your PCs. Especially for computers 20+ years ago, almost everyone plugged their monitor into the same AC power jack as the PC. T
267.
by gosub100 6mo ago
This doesn't explain anything, but it's a drive-around tour of a now-demolished refinery in Lockport IL in 1989 that operated for 80 years. It's also interesting because it's vintage VHS footage with a quirky French soun
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by gosub100 6mo ago
Great reference.
269.
by gosub100 6mo ago
One way it's possible is if the US ditches the two party system. We are starting to see some cracks in the partition recently with the Epstein files and the Israeli genocide. People from both sides are starting to realize they share a
270.
by gosub100 6mo ago
Manufacturers are taking away right to repair too! I think you picked a bad example. Back in the 60s you absolutely could change every low level component on a car.

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