kypro

41 ms·

571.
by kypro 2y ago
It surprises me I don't hear more about this in tech circles to be honest because it's something that concerns me greatly. I like Cloudflare as a product, but it seems to me they've effectively made privacy from state actors
572.
by kypro 2y ago
> I read this sort of critique often, but what are people living with debilitating depression supposed to do? I don't disagree strongly with anything you've said here, but I think as someone more on the other side of this argum
573.
by kypro 2y ago
Try to remember the pain you feel is a reflection of how much you love and miss the people and animals who were once in your life. Don't try to deal with it in the sense of trying to minimising the pain, but learn to appreciate that pa
574.
by kypro 2y ago
> But then online hate and radicalization really is a thing. I'm not trying to be edgy, but genuinely why do you care if someone says or believes something you feel is hateful? Personally I'm not convinced this is even a proble
575.
by kypro 2y ago
It's not just privacy, Europe is cracking down on freedoms generally. Free speech, the right to silence, the presumption of innocence, etc. Most of this is being done to address the increasing terrorism threat we now face on a daily ba
576.
by kypro 2y ago
This might be controversial, but as a Brit I fear surveillance of the British government far more than a foreign adversary like China. I totally understand why from a national security perspective we don't want that, but in the UK peop
577.
by kypro 2y ago
It's not that they don't understand it's that they don't care. The UK doesn't really respect the right to privacy generally. Walk down any street in the UK you see multiple CCTV cams watching you. Buy something at t
578.
by kypro 2y ago
I learnt to code in the mid-to-late 00s so have very fond memories of Dreamweaver given a lot my first web projects were heavily reliant on it. I also used it in college around that time. I moved away from it pretty quickly because I stoppe
579.
by kypro 2y ago
I wouldn't necessarily have a problem with this reasoning, if it wasn't for the fact they only get involved when it's Russia trying to push the election in a certain direction. There's countless examples of countries try
580.
by kypro 2y ago
I'm sure a lot of people here have already seen this, but for those who haven't I highly recommend you watch this video of Feynman explaining light, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FjHJ7FmV0M4 He had an amazing ab
581.
by kypro 2y ago
Honestly if the UK wants to reduce sexual crimes against children and adults one of the easiest ways to achieve that would be to reform UK liable law. In the UK if you're raped by someone famous you'd be an utter idiot to say anyt
582.
by kypro 2y ago
Agreed. I used to think it was illiteracy, but when you hear politicians talk about this you realise more often than not they're not completely naive and can speak to the concerns people have, but fundamentally their calculation here i
583.
by kypro 2y ago
I also own chickens. Before I got them I thought chickens were pretty stupid animals and wasn't particularly fond of them, but I liked the idea of keeping them for eggs and some entertainment. I've had mine for about 6 months now
584.
by kypro 2y ago
I'm trying to get some intuition for this. Is the difference that a massive objective hitting you would typically do damage via the electromagnetic force? But if you consider the gravitation force of the pyramids obviously that's
585.
by kypro 2y ago
Do they believe free in free speech, or will I also be banned/blocked from saying things there?
586.
by kypro 2y ago
100%. We have very little power to demand this in my opinion. Honestly I don't think Apple would even need to work with other tech giants on this (although that would help). The UK makes up a few percent of Apple's total revenues
587.
by kypro 2y ago
I hope this isn't too off-topic, but I'm always amazed at how many otherwise smart people hold the naive belief that FSD is remotely close because 99.9% of the time it works fine. Self-driving in my opinion will require an AI that
588.
by kypro 2y ago
You're probably right that these people still need some baseline technical skills currently, but I'm really not assuming anything here – this is something we've seen multiple of our clients do in recent months. It's funn
589.
by kypro 2y ago
> How are they able to attribute this? Ive yet to see an AI tool that is useful to the point where I don't need extra coworkers. In my opinion AI is unlikely to be a significant driver of higher unemployment among IT workers, but it
590.
by kypro 2y ago
Small companies, yes, absolutely. If you have a small non-tech company with a website you pay a freelance programmer to maintain you should seriously consider replacing your programmer with AI. I work for a company which among other things
591.
by kypro 2y ago
Brit here. > Hardly anyone gets prosecuted and those who do have often done something bad. Perhaps often they've done something bad, but sometimes they haven't, that's the point. Obviously this is wrong and you shouldn&#x2
592.
by kypro 2y ago
We have the talent, but lack the vision to ever build something significant. Founders are more likely to want to tackle smaller problems with a more secure business model. Investors are much less likely to back high-risk/high-reward sp
593.
by kypro 2y ago
> how much will people pay for civil supersonic? Do we know how much more it's likely to cost? I could easily see people paying 1.5x - 2x. Anything beyond 2x I imagine would start to price out the average person and anything beyond
594.
by kypro 2y ago
> I'm not interested in AI generated slop, but something that makes intelligent suggestions as you write. I used to find Hooktheory was good for this. It can suggest chords and explore popular chord progressions. You can also export
595.
by kypro 2y ago
I think there is some difference between running a marketplace which you intend for people to sell products legally on, and a marketplace which you intend and know people will sell products illegally on. Whether I agree with it or not, the
596.
by kypro 2y ago
The graphics bump you'd see from next gen systems prior 2010 was massive. So big in fact that it would unlock new genres of games which weren't previously possible. ps1 > ps2 was pretty huge too because I'd argue the ps2 m
597.
by kypro 2y ago
I've wondered if I've had some mild form of narcolepsy for a while now because I often get hit with a strong and sudden urge to sleep and will fall into a deep sleep rapidly if I'm sitting down. I don't remember this hap
598.
by kypro 2y ago
Yeah, I think labelling it "error" is a bit of a strange way to look at it to be honest. It's only error if you're trying to measure time in seconds, but are doing it with a clock that can only measure hours and minutes.
599.
by kypro 2y ago
The left-wing party in the UK has only just won its largest majority in history and we don't have another election for 5 years. That is largely because the right has split into populist right and centre-right parties though.
600.
by kypro 2y ago
I'm not that familiar with Canadian economics, but doesn't Canada have a below replacement birth rate like most of the developed world? How did they even manage to end up in a housing crisis?

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