ip26

37 ms·

631.
by ip26 4y ago
There is a tension between the need to level the playing field and the need to minimize the harm potential. For example, land mines, machine gun emplacements, and chemical weapons can be effective forms of home defense. An intruder would ha
632.
by ip26 4y ago
Vets and psychotherapists are not “the general public”. Every item I listed has a clear and valuable purpose, but only in specific contexts.
633.
by ip26 4y ago
Or an AI-informed test. For example, the “reasonable person” test is beautiful in how it adapts to the times. If AI itself provides the test, the test evolves with the state of the art. For example, perhaps AI subject to regulation XYZ is d
634.
by ip26 4y ago
How about harmful tools with no practical uses to the general public? Mortars, tanks, ketamine, ICBM GPS units… You’re taking an absolutist position, so I’d like to explore it.
635.
by ip26 4y ago
Myth? The research over the last decade has born it out.
636.
by ip26 4y ago
It precludes being a power couple, but high status wealthy men have happily wed their secretary or a school teacher for decades. Especially in the single breadwinner era, this worked fine. The woman was bringing skills like caring for child
637.
by ip26 4y ago
Linux 2013: Sleep support doesn’t work quite yet, but it’s being worked on right now Linux 2023: Sleep support doesn’t work quite yet, but it’s being worked on right now
638.
by ip26 4y ago
Privacy? I don’t know, I’m not a legal scholar, but it seems clear to me that if someone wants old pictures of themselves removed from circulation, it is ethical to consider it. Our legal and ethical systems both try to avoid permanently ch
639.
by ip26 4y ago
The voice of the people is also a metric.
640.
by ip26 4y ago
Is that really the market they are going for? I’ve dissected, rooted, etc but that hardly seems like a business play or a market of any significant size.
641.
by ip26 4y ago
The irony is that repairable devices are implied to be maintainable as well, e.g. you can generally keep them in good working order as long as you please. Reasonable or not, a security update sunset contradicts this possibility.
642.
by ip26 4y ago
Just drink whatever is on hand, and enjoy experimenting at home on a Saturday. (Except middle-of-nowhere gas station coffee. I'm pretty sure it's not meant for human consumption)
643.
by ip26 4y ago
I've heard the same, but tend to get my favorite shots out of same-day medium-dark roast no matter the bean. Not a pro, but I suspect the just-roasted comes out with body and sweetness yet low acidity.
644.
by ip26 4y ago
From the description of a “fast fab” and this, perhaps the play is to beat photolithogaphic fans on turnaround, e.g. GDS-to-first-silicon latency. An e-beam doesn’t need masks made.
645.
by ip26 4y ago
Could this ability be a contributing factor for why this area is so desirable? No matter what you or I might think about it, people like the suburban single family home.
646.
by ip26 4y ago
It is pretty interesting to theorize whether a new personality might rise in an age where new discoveries require ever more learning and perhaps more collaboration. A shift from the blindingly brilliant recluse to the equal-parts diligent-a
647.
by ip26 4y ago
At the same time it’s still instructive to note, however, all the wealthy kids who were not tutored and who do not show up in the list.
648.
by ip26 4y ago
Ideally they don’t need to be read, because they are lived and become the culture. But the document can help clarity of thought and bring in new hires.
649.
by ip26 4y ago
I like the process. I do think it reaffirms well understood themes: 1) wealthy family 2) motivated and involved parents 3) very bright kids That said it’s interesting to see specifics.
650.
by ip26 4y ago
I think your pitch here really just ties back to simplicity in pricing. Simplicity in pricing is a strong customer desire. When your service is so valuable that it’s a no brainer, the pricing is de facto simple; pay the final bill and be do
651.
by ip26 4y ago
So why can’t we do that yet? Maybe it’s an economic curse. Wealthy people tend to have good teeth. Sure, here and there a cavity. But the bulk of the market for new teeth is probably poor.
652.
by ip26 4y ago
It’s clearly not a simple process with very particular behaviors, but i agree, based on current knowledge of teeth it seems like this should be in reach for humanity.
653.
by ip26 4y ago
Do you ever feel like the job comes easy to all your coworkers while you are struggling to stay with the pack?
654.
by ip26 4y ago
the ranks of upper management are typically filled with people who are socially/politically smart I used to think this still meant a sort of philosophical brilliance, an high minded intellectual mastery of manipulation. I’ve started
655.
by ip26 4y ago
Looking for dates is tainting and scandalous, worthy of expulsion?
656.
by ip26 4y ago
You could say that about the entire CPU. Original microcode should be trusted equal to the rest of the chip.
657.
by ip26 4y ago
In something of a paradoxical curse, operating on 4G frequencies mean you share spectrum with a much larger land area, limiting possible bandwidth. You aren’t going to serve 1gbps of home internet to every house in reach.
658.
by ip26 4y ago
As a late inductee to their ecosystem, I think this strategy is paying off for them. Not sure if this angle was ever pitched as part of the dynamic/static holy wars, aside from security patches.
659.
by ip26 4y ago
Some degree of inequality is. You’re talking about gross inequality. The whole capitalist system requires the existence of some inequality; you are incentivized to work hard to better your lot. If your lot is not allowed to get better (perf
660.
by ip26 4y ago
They can be aligned in maintaining a mutually beneficial standoff. Fervent us-or-them competition helps frame anybody else out of the contest.

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