gruez

21 ms·

511.
by gruez 3mo ago
>What work was attempted? https://cursor.com/evals shows the previous generation of open models (Kimi K2.7) trading blows with the others, cost effectively Because you're comparing retail price whereas the parent co
512.
by gruez 3mo ago
>1. Buy physical esim on AliExpress. Even the cheapest ones have 15 profiles. What happens when phones go esim only, like the iPhone air already is?
513.
by gruez 3mo ago
>It doesn’t protect your privacy. It’s like asking, “how do I know you’re not spying on me?” And getting the reply “we cannot physically enter your house.” In light of the recent grok build snafu, "Nothing happens without your conse
514.
by gruez 3mo ago
Not sure what that's about, I was just copying the wording from OP. Their harness probably has the same restrictions as most other coding harnesses. That is, the read tool gives all project files by default without prompting, and every
515.
by gruez 3mo ago
>They fail to mention that is has unfettered read access to your files. Isn't that totally expected of a coding agent? Otherwise it's like complaining dropbox "has unfettered access to your files".
516.
by gruez 3mo ago
>The price increase will be very small if manufacturers are no longer able to segment the market to make a higher margin on those who need it. AMD doesn't have this segmentation. Where's the hoard of people building systems wit
517.
by gruez 3mo ago
That doesn't answer the question. If you used photoshop's content-aware fill (introduced over a decade ago) to hide imperfections in your apartment, that would still be deceptive advertising. Moreover it's almost as easy as a
518.
by gruez 3mo ago
Which industries are the US leading in because of subsidies?
519.
by gruez 3mo ago
The report seems obviously AI generated, so I can't be bothered to read in its entirety, but based on my quick skim, "leaked home GPS" makes it sound worse than it is. Unless you're dumb enough to set DMZ on this device,
520.
by gruez 3mo ago
From your own article: >The Walmart price reductions "looks less like a turning point on food inflation and more like an aggressive summer promotion," David Ortega, a food economist and professor at Michigan State University Al
521.
by gruez 3mo ago
>Meat is like $30/lb. ??? Maybe if you're buying organic grass fed steaks every day, but chicken/pork is still available for less than $5, especially on sale. Kroger's weekly ad for Dallas, TX shows: 1. beef for $6.97
522.
by gruez 3mo ago
>Relevant facts: Corporate insiders sold $77.6 billion of stock during the first half of 2026, a 20% increase from the first half of 2025. Is this adjusted for stock price? If you got 100 RSUs per year, and stock prices went up 20% compa
523.
by gruez 3mo ago
>Nah, Spur (a company tracking residential proxies) doesn't flag it at all. I looked into it and so far as I can tell it works off a blacklist system, rather than any sort of automatic analysis (eg. TCP or MTU fingerprinting). If yo
524.
by gruez 3mo ago
Yeah it's exhausting to read through, but still made it onto the front page with overwhelming upvote/comment margin. I guess people either only read the title and/or don't care about AI slop if the underlying thesis is c
525.
by gruez 3mo ago
Right, which is why the first part of my comment, before mentioning wikipedia at all is "Source?". Wikipedia might be biased, but it's a good starting point. Likewise, it's very hard to take you seriously when all you ca
526.
by gruez 3mo ago
>It’s just disabled on the cars sold without the option. So exactly like software licensing? Most apps nowadays don't even require a purchase to download. The download is free but you need to pay $4.99/month subscription to use
527.
by gruez 3mo ago
>As long as the reform is to cut taxes for the rich Source? Strangely "tax" only has one hit within the wikipedia article, and it's not about tax cuts. If it's really such an important part of their editorial stance,
528.
by gruez 3mo ago
Then why does my link specifically have a "25-54 Yrs" qualification, and has a totally different shape compared to the first link? The difference between the two is stark, 21.8 percentage points. Do you really think there's t
529.
by gruez 3mo ago
>The idea of making money by making things (as opposed to arbitrage) is anathema to them. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Editorial_stance_of_The_Econom... They're pro free trade against government intervention.
530.
by gruez 3mo ago
Isn't that just due to people retiring? https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LNS11300060
531.
by gruez 3mo ago
>in what world is manufacturing, a sector that has been neglected for decades at this point, having any sway on politics in Britain. Are you confusing the lack of effective interventions with "neglect"? Nearly every administrat
532.
by gruez 3mo ago
> https://gpuleaseindex.com/incentives/utah That page has conflicting information. The top text says "Property tax abatement: Limited", which implies tax breaks are limited, but then the bullet point says &
533.
by gruez 3mo ago
I had similar thoughts[1] yesterday, and directionally agree with the author, but the national microwave analogy doesn't really work. Without a microwave, you'd still need to cook food, and microwave is probably actually more effi
534.
by gruez 3mo ago
Does EU court follow stare decisis, given that most member states follow civil law?
535.
by gruez 3mo ago
Presumably local telecoms would be able to sell it for cheaper? "travel esim" providers like saily are basically paying roaming rates for whatever carrier the customer is physically in, it's definitely not the cheapest price
536.
by gruez 3mo ago
> https://github.com/gd03gd031/Windows-GDID-Changer sounds like you can rotate it, but it doesn't really matter because the registration/rotation process sends a bunch of static information to microsoft, wh
537.
by gruez 3mo ago
>and some of the top ten were Surfshark and iCloud Private relay. what's wrong with icloud private relay? It uses a 2-hop architecture so it's probably more private than any single-hop VPN.
538.
by gruez 3mo ago
>The “affordable” housing thing seems like such a misdirection. I can’t help but daydream that some moneyed interest somewhere fans those flames, as it looks like a dead end that can absorb endless fervor. Do you really need a conspiracy
539.
by gruez 3mo ago
Isn't almost all of the datacenter build out for inference, rather than training? If so, what's the issue? If the electricity demand is coming from actual use, then why are people getting mad at datacenters or AI companies, rather
540.
by gruez 3mo ago
>but to me airports epitomize "slow and tedious". That's the security check, of which id check is only one part. The bottleneck is everyone needing to take out their laptops and then repack their bags. Same with boarding.

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