jama211

18 ms·

421.
by jama211 10mo ago
I used exactly as many sources as everyone above me, you included.
422.
by jama211 10mo ago
Well, obviously there’s a bubble of overinvestment. That point is fair.
423.
by jama211 10mo ago
That would be a terrible assumption to make then.
424.
by jama211 10mo ago
It still feels like you haven’t absorbed their absolutely valid point that you may be hating first and coming up with rationalisations afterwards. There’s a more rational way to tackle this.
425.
by jama211 10mo ago
The ick is human nature against the uncanny valley, some fear of change, and SOME actual valid points and concerns morally and legally. You’ll only not be dismissed as a Luddite if you focus on the last one only.
426.
by jama211 10mo ago
I believe that’s the main reason why you dislike AI, but I believe if you asked everyone who hated AI many would come up with different main reasons why they dislike it. I doubt that solution would work very well, even though it’s well int
427.
by jama211 10mo ago
It’s a fair point that ai training makes enforcing licences more difficult than other situations. My point is that licence issues like this this aren’t really a technology issue it’s a company greed/legal issue because it’s always been
428.
by jama211 10mo ago
On average yes, that’s why it’s a bad example. There are many excellent examples of things that can be used to show the massive cost of living issue, wage stagnation, etc. it’s just petrol isn’t a great one.
429.
by jama211 10mo ago
Everyone. That’s what “the price is lower” means. Don’t paint me as someone who doesn’t understand wage stagnation or cost of living crisis, I fully understand and am on board with those issues. My point is simply that petrol is a bad examp
430.
by jama211 10mo ago
Hahaha nice
431.
by jama211 10mo ago
You’re spouting straight gun propaganda. It has been proven over and over and over that gun restrictions work very effectively. Anything else it’s literally just a lie.
432.
by jama211 10mo ago
You make a good point! The US isn’t really civilised enough to compare it to countries with proper modern and safe societies, so why should it aim to those heights? If we just compare the US to other countries with issues of violent crime w
433.
by jama211 10mo ago
I strongly doubt that. The main reason you don’t run it is likely because you don’t have strong motivation to do so, or you’d push through the odd start up time.
434.
by jama211 10mo ago
I strongly doubt that!
435.
by jama211 10mo ago
A good point!
436.
by jama211 10mo ago
That costs hosting money no? That might be a bigger problem for someone starting than scalability
437.
by jama211 10mo ago
It’s a fair criticism, and this article does serve well as a warning for people to try and avoid this issue from the start.
438.
by jama211 10mo ago
It makes perfect sense to everyone but you who’s intentionally being obtuse and argumentative. Show yourself out.
439.
by jama211 10mo ago
The intention isn’t whataboutism, it’s about where do you draw the line? And your example betrays you…
440.
by jama211 10mo ago
What about when someone who can barely type (like stephen hawking used to, 3 minutes per sentence using his cheek) uses autocomplete to reduce the unbelievable effort required to type out sentences? That person could pick the auto completed
441.
by jama211 10mo ago
I think you created it the same way christian von koenigsegg makes supercars. You didn’t hand make each panel, or hand design the exact aerodynamics of the wing, an engineer with a computer algorithm did that. But you made it happen, and th
442.
by jama211 10mo ago
The hardware isn’t overpriced, it’s best in class. It’s just that that class isn’t what you’re looking for, and as a Linux user it’s not for you, which is valid! But the hardware for what it is is one of the absolute best price to performan
443.
by jama211 10mo ago
Why? I never use that much on my laptops. My desktop sure, but that’s what the cloud is for.
444.
by jama211 10mo ago
But they’re heavier, slower, have more impactful active cooling, have much worse battery life (mostly due to the processor), and have some lower quality user interface components. Don’t get me wrong they’re decent hardware! It’s just the ma
445.
by jama211 10mo ago
And it would be accurate if you were talking about political or legal safety nets which are common across Asia except in china, for example. Your attempt at being geographically correct is dismissive and counter productive to the conversati
446.
by jama211 10mo ago
“It never works out” - hmm, seems like it worked out just fine, worked great to get the operation of the ground and when scale became an issue it was solvable by moving to something else. It served its purpose, sounds like it worked out to
447.
by jama211 10mo ago
Discord’s user base is 99% people who leave it running 100% of the time, it’s not a typical situation
448.
by jama211 10mo ago
They mean speculative markets.
449.
by jama211 10mo ago
You’re changing topics on me, but I don’t see the mechanism behind doing the bare minimum at work and moving proceeds from bosses to workers. The latter has only been achieved in the past through workers rights movements enforcing change v
450.
by jama211 10mo ago
Aha, and there it is, look at them all…

More ›