jdminhbg

19 ms·

121.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
> As the article says, you don't need an active subscription to be vulnerable. OP was talking about not buying a car that requires a subscription to activate, not about whether the subscription makes you vulnerable.
122.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
Nubank uses Datomic internally. They’re not just gonna throw their hands up and quit if someone retires. It’s perfectly reasonable to not want to use a DB that isn’t open source but Datomic isn’t a side project that’s on the edge of not exi
123.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
"One tiny company" is Nubank, with a $70B market cap: https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/NU/
124.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
I don't particularly care to argue about whether or not that's true, I'm just pointing out that it's not the change being discussed here, which works in the opposite direction.
125.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
I'm sorry you're frustrated, but it has nothing to do with this change, which works in the opposite direction.
126.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
That simple answer is wrong, because the changes don't make it so that people who blocked Elon see Elon's posts now.
127.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
> He and a friend, prosecutors would contend, somewhat intoxicated and possibly playing a game of “truth or dare,” approached four youngsters dining on an extra-large pepperoni pizza. Not defending three strikes laws from thirty years ag
128.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
> There are people who have stolen food to eat who have gotten harsher punishments. Are there?
129.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
No probably about it, this is explicitly the deal made with prosecutors.
130.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
Lots of speculation about the motive in here, but isn't the simplest answer (not necessarily the correct one) that it saves billions of DB joins per day? I don't think Elon has made a Twitter decision yet that would have made it m
131.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
They still have to go on private browsing to be annoying, because blocking still prevents interacting with you.
132.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
You know to look because you see a QT or reply and where the original tweet would be, there's a message about how you can't see the tweet. It's been like that forever.
133.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
> AFAIK, you can't view any tweets unless logged in these days You can view a single tweet, but it won't display a thread for you unless you log in.
134.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
No, it's not reasonable to abandon the pretense of liberal society because someone made childish AI images.
135.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
> He's just enforcing the law in Brazil It's really instructive to see how quickly people will abandon any pretense of liberal society when they have a personal animus against the ox currently being gored.
136.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
Very big! Minimization is when I do it, avoidance is when Apple does it.
137.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
Coincidentally, governments should prevent anyone from building an open source competitor, which would be too dangerous to be out in the wild.
138.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
> If you make 250k/year in Tier 1 city in the US it's probably as good as making 80k/year in Toulouse. If you are making $250k/year, you are already getting health insurance, and even if you weren't, it doesn&#x2
139.
Ancient Rapanui genomes reveal resilience and pre-European contact with Americas(nature.com)
3 points by jdminhbg 2y ago|1 comments
140.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
I think most investigations of operators on that level are done by state attorneys general.
141.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
You found a link to tacobell.com, that's great, but you're like 1/10 of the way there now. You have to open it, load all the resources, give it permission to use your location so you can find which store to order from, place
142.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
> How they haven't been charged for collusion and price fixing is beyond me. I'm pretty sure it's because they're cutting the (govt-owned/operated) airports in on the action.
143.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
Yeah, the problem with "REPL" is that it underdescribes what Clojure, Common Lisp, etc. can do, not that it overdescribes Ruby, Python, etc.
144.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
Such a pleasure to get a boatload of new features and all my code just runs on it because of the hard work dedicated to avoid breaking changes.
145.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
Archiving it is exactly what you're asking for. The code and docs stick around, and there's a big banner at the top noting that it's not being maintained anymore.
146.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
Closure is two separate projects, the Compiler and the Library, and this is the Library that's being archived. Might be good to note that in title, if @dang or another mod is around.
147.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
I do definitely get more 2AM alerts going off when I work with Python, so it's got that going for it.
148.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
Radical Chic is available as a PDF from NY Magazine: https://nymag.com/docs/07/05/070529radical_chic.pdf It's uncanny to read these in the context of the 2020s and see so many parallels.
149.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
Yes, everyone seems to take the wrong lesson from left-pad. The reason left-pad happened on NPM isn't that there's something uniquely wrong with how NPM was built, but that JS has a uniquely barren standard library. People aren&#x
150.
by jdminhbg 2y ago
> Right, I'm not talking about the commit history, but rather that anyone (with means) should be able to produce the final artifact themselves, if they want. For weights like this, that requires at least the training script + the tr

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