graphe

22 ms·

301.
by graphe 3y ago
Good for Microsoft doesn't mean good for you.
302.
by graphe 3y ago
For DNA and genetics more data is better. Data and it's interpretation is the bottleneck for some subjects but not all. Getting more data from search engines about purchasing habits might not yield more/better results as MoE showe
303.
by graphe 3y ago
Never heard of kick. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kick_(service) doesn't seem bad on first glance unless you REALLY hate a streamer enough to say the whole platform sucks. >There's nothing wrong with it.
304.
by graphe 3y ago
The US shot itself in the hand foot and ass by letting the wright brothers patent troll so hard that they couldn't even make their own planes during WW1, they were buying American designs built by France. https://www.centen
305.
by graphe 3y ago
Unless NYT proves the few people with a NYT subscription cancels NYT for a chatGPT subscription I don't see anything coming from it. Publicly scraping is what all search engines do. There also isn't any proof of intention, imagine
306.
by graphe 3y ago
Hard to interpret his phrase of additional fearmongering makes it worst (therefore nothing is better). What did it mean for you?
307.
by graphe 3y ago
The best way to stop gun violence is to stop "fearmongering" and shrug it off? Doesn't make any sense.
308.
by graphe 3y ago
What of commercial uses being greater than illegitimate ones? YouTube will give people the ability to hear it in their own localized language in the author's voice.
309.
by graphe 3y ago
PoE or power over Ethernet.
310.
by graphe 3y ago
Here's a thread on performance vs rg (ripgrep). https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep/discussions/2597 didn't know about hypergrep either.
311.
by graphe 3y ago
>What is known specifically about the IPK is that it exhibits a short-term instability of about 30 μg over a period of about a month in its after-cleaned mass. The precise reason for this short-term instability is not understood but is t
312.
by graphe 3y ago
I don't think you're looking hard enough or think differently then me. I don't need an IF app, but if I did I'd use Siri. Try this for pomodoro. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/timer-loops/id
313.
by graphe 3y ago
Do Kenyans that classified data for chatGPT count or are they all well paid? What kind of jobs are these?
314.
by graphe 3y ago
The frogs already moved onto 4chan, twitter, TikTok, reddit, or YouTube for news. Even here at HN everyone uses archive. Publishers are dead. Nobody checks fox/cnn for the latest breaking news or needs to hear some anchor/journali
315.
by graphe 3y ago
What are some?
316.
by graphe 3y ago
Why stream when you can either buy/torrent old media? I don't see a point to streaming when its more efficient to buy or download.
317.
by graphe 3y ago
Your point is that struggling publishers will stay relevant, gain subscribers and afloat/make more money by implementing ad blockers, worst user experience and safety checks to make their sites less accessible. I'm sure it'll
318.
by graphe 3y ago
Making a website less accessible doesn't make any sense. You've given an example of apps like before and you've yet to substantiate any points you made, maybe bank logins have a reason to be secure but that forum you go to do
319.
by graphe 3y ago
That's a good point about airlines and finance, they can't afford to fly so they tried to expand and now it makes most of their income, pilots aren't paid much either. Samsung is probably the finest example of these corporati
320.
by graphe 3y ago
Which sites require those? How would that allow them to make more profit? I literally said if they want people to visit anywhere they use a site and if not they lock down the experience with an app, and you said they lock down apps as &#x27
321.
by graphe 3y ago
The reason I switched to Firefox was for plugins. Then I switched to chrome when an update killed all my plugins and settings for them. Every time I tried Firefox it seems to do it again and again so I'm on ungoogled chromium until the
322.
by graphe 3y ago
Unreasonable and unsubstantiated expectations. Web sites want you to visit them, they have no reason to barrier you. Some sites I use still have http and if a site wanted you to visit it in a specific way they'd use an app. If the mode
323.
by graphe 3y ago
You don't wring anything by making more media. It is a ridiculous idea to think.
324.
by graphe 3y ago
Sorry he just said too big to fail I threw that in there, the government will prop up their arms of propaganda if the nelib news sites and media convege the US isn't going to only save the news sites. I don't think the us will all
325.
by graphe 3y ago
Religions don't wring up other religions by making more media of other religions.
326.
by graphe 3y ago
Corporations don't have hands to wring either. I don't love Disney, either IP or their agenda but they didn't wring it. Factually. They bought an IP to add onto it. If any company wringed anything it was Google buying Motorol
327.
by graphe 3y ago
Why is it a problem for you? Don't like reading subs when doing stuff in the background? It's my main reason I don't like foreign, I'm either reading or watching.
328.
by graphe 3y ago
Fun fact is that Gentoo is the most normie distro. ChromeOS is based on Gentoo and all have coreboot. I'm not disparaging it as much as seeing it as a similar learning tool.
329.
by graphe 3y ago
I'm not calling it unproductive, it's useful to learn the OS and how things work. It taught me all I need is debian.
330.
by graphe 3y ago
> Disney naively thought they could just serve up old classics while wringing the life out of Marvel and Star Wars IP and people would happily continue to pay. Wringing the life is a pretty mean way to put it. They tried to use the IP to

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