l23k4

7 ms·

31.
by l23k4 4mo ago
And your solution is to exclude the industry from the process? That's what Frieren is proposing, and specifically what I am attacking.
32.
by l23k4 4mo ago
What is that even supposed to mean in practice? Given the lack of a reasonable proposal, I think I'll take their words at face value.
33.
by l23k4 4mo ago
Yes, but you'd generate the same value by simply collecting them.
34.
by l23k4 4mo ago
This is idiotic . "The industry" are also European citizens. It's about balancing the interests of people who pay their rent and feed their children by selling games, and the interests of people who merely enjoy games. Consu
35.
by l23k4 4mo ago
I love books, but I could never understand self-help nonfiction books. What's the point? Just about any idea which these books may communicate can be better communicated through fiction. There's no life lessons you'll learn r
36.
by l23k4 4mo ago
Big difference between airline employee checking whether or not you're the ticket holder and the government checking every passenger for warrants. The false positive rate when doing this via passenger records alone is so high that airp
37.
by l23k4 4mo ago
>Roaming works to bypass GFW. Apparently many local employees of international businesses have a Hong Kong SIM card with generous data allowances, just so they can communicate with the outside world. Isn't that basically just an IPS
38.
by l23k4 4mo ago
>But the question is if its entirely reasonable as to a project like Curl getting less funding overall, simply because everyone is using curl underneath but the tech is boring (as I think it should be), but this makes everyone think that
39.
by l23k4 4mo ago
>I can agree with it but I am unsure how much the desperation is out of FOMO or out of real use-cases. I frequently run into people using it, they seem happy with it. I remain highly skeptical about this being a good idea, but I'm q
40.
by l23k4 4mo ago
It would be a big mistake to assume that whoever succeeds Bibi will take a less aggressive stance than he has. Those hoping to replace him are mostly trying to one-up him.
41.
by l23k4 4mo ago
>The thing which bugs me is that OpenAI (which is an unprofitable company) is spending around what 100k$ per month for an completely AI generated slop called Openclaw. (All because of Hype) For whatever reason, real people seem to despe
42.
by l23k4 4mo ago
I don’t believe in either of those things, I simply respect others’ right to do so.
43.
by l23k4 4mo ago
Utterly nonsensical chart
44.
by l23k4 4mo ago
The church had to actively nag for those indulgences, with SpaceX people have been desperate to get their money in for years and years without SpaceX even asking for it. > Maybe the feeling is real, maybe it's to justify the greed
45.
by l23k4 4mo ago
>"Buyers know it’s overpriced" would excuse every scammer on Earth (and Mars...) I don't think so https://archive.fo/zcVCZ You've got people all over the place saying things like this: >Bryan Mitch
46.
by l23k4 4mo ago
Who is being scammed? A very significant chunk of retail investors are buying into this stuff knowing it costs more than it's worth. Gamestop wasn't a scam either, even if the buyers have been irrational.
47.
by l23k4 4mo ago
AWS accepts debit cards.
48.
by l23k4 4mo ago
I don't think the type of the card really matters as long as the limits are reasonable. > Over here minors can't enter into debt contracts like credit cards In basically all of the western world minors can enter into debt contr
49.
by l23k4 4mo ago
Why would a 16 year old not use their own card?
50.
by l23k4 4mo ago
> Can a kid set up an AWS account? Yes > Are there no checks? No >Wouldn't the contract be void for anyone underage anyway? Typically not
51.
by l23k4 4mo ago
Yes, it would not be unreasonable to say that funding originating from In-Q-Tel has "CIA roots". If someone claimed to have a CIA background solely on the basis that In-Q-Tel funded their mapping software, they'd be a charlat
52.
by l23k4 4mo ago
> Niantics founder has CIA roots This is not at all an honest way of saying "Niantics founder raised money from In-Q-Tel"
53.
by l23k4 4mo ago
> It's not like the raids in the US because there are less guns around. As an European, this attitude is absolutely fucking shocking. Police force their way into my home without excellent cause to do so? I'd want someone execu
54.
by l23k4 4mo ago
>Or, you know, Google's review system has no law that actually ensures they only remove valid and actual defamation claims from the system, so they just remove whatever and claim it's defamation. How could Google possibly decid
55.
by l23k4 4mo ago
This is the kind of legislation that only exists to help the rich and powerful and harm those below them, it's certainly not an example of where EU is doing better than the US. Or what, do you think it's a genuinely good thing tha
56.
by l23k4 4mo ago
Neither of them could, there was a very slim set of circumstances where their goals might have sufficiently lined up for this to work. They studied it, arrived at the conclusion that it wasn't going to happen. To frame this as somethin
57.
by l23k4 4mo ago
That's just the tip of the iceberg though. Google is the only party who meaningfully communicates this, and it took them years and years to introduce any meaningful transparency. It's not like this exclusively affects restaurant r
58.
by l23k4 4mo ago
> But clearly the law can have both positive and negative consequences. Broad defamation laws always have overwhelmingly negative consequences.
59.
by l23k4 4mo ago
That's a fairly new workaround that took Google years to come up with.
60.
by l23k4 4mo ago
Not all disputes need to be adjudicated. It's undoubtedly a fact that the German concept of "defamation" primarily relates to situations that should never be adjudicated by any third party. Genuinely, by far the most common

More ›