lazyeye

37 ms·

721.
by lazyeye 4y ago
You'd have an argument if some speech was not allowed on Twitter but was on other platforms. But seems more likely that the opposite is true now.
722.
by lazyeye 4y ago
Yawn. Im guessing TikTok/Instagram do exactly the same thing and the focus here is for a different reason.
723.
by lazyeye 4y ago
Its not just the potentially massive job loss due to AI. All those jobless people will move into the more AI-resistant sectors putting downward pressure on wages in those sectors too.
724.
by lazyeye 4y ago
I had no idea that you "don't think it's for demographics in their favor". This completely discredits the idea that politicians might consider the electoral impact of decisions they make (or intentionally dont make). And
725.
by lazyeye 4y ago
What are you talking about?
726.
by lazyeye 4y ago
"strange to look to a source 2500 miles away for the primary source..." If Fox News had a reporter on the bridge, would you then consider them a "primary source"? Given that California apparently has a 9 billion dollar d
727.
by lazyeye 4y ago
Either could be spin.
728.
by lazyeye 4y ago
I dunno but alot of things could be described in this way, not just the stuff that sits outside left-wing orthodoxy. For example, opening a border to illegal migrants in record-breaking numbers, to ultimately sway the voter demographics in
729.
by lazyeye 4y ago
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cherry_picking
730.
by lazyeye 4y ago
"The people that disagree with me are stupid and easily manipulated, not smart like me." And any situation where people disagree with me is due to dark and malevolent forces.
731.
by lazyeye 4y ago
They are not mutually exclusive. We can do both. We can implement a privacy law with teeth and also block a primary geo-strategic competitor from harvesting personal data on a scale never before seen in human history.
732.
by lazyeye 4y ago
Forget about free speech, this should be a trade issue. In what other trade context would it be acceptable for one trading partner to block all access to its own market (social media) whilst still enjoying full access to everybody else&#x27
733.
by lazyeye 4y ago
What are bonuses paid for?
734.
by lazyeye 4y ago
Bookmarked. I will follow with interest although not sure ASR done locally on phone guarantees data is not being uploaded to the cloud.
735.
by lazyeye 4y ago
Completely agree. There seems to be such a gap in the market for privacy-first hardware but very few companies are doing anything.
736.
by lazyeye 4y ago
"I look at a lot of articles from The Guardian and..." "I watch a lot of Fox news and.."
737.
by lazyeye 4y ago
Perfect.
738.
by lazyeye 4y ago
Think of in terms of the same sneering contempt we've seen from Silicon Valley towards middle America. Except the idea that Silicon Valley taxpayers should contribute to bailing out anyone else would have been seen as laughable, middle
739.
by lazyeye 4y ago
Other people are arguing that SVB spent too much time focusing on fashionable, non-core issues rather than the business of actually running a bank. Clearly they were not giving sufficient attention to the core business for one reason or ano
740.
by lazyeye 4y ago
I always register new TOTP accounts on multiple phones as a backup. My main phone and a couple of older phones that are not internet connected. It is no problem to register the same QR code on multiple devices.
741.
by lazyeye 4y ago
A really nice feature of Fastmail is "virtual domains" where you can receive emails on multiple domains in the one inbox. It's a 5 min job to setup email capability (including wildcard addressing) on any new domain you get. T
742.
by lazyeye 4y ago
Yes these are the kinds of people in Silicon Valley that like to lecture everybody else on how to think and behave.
743.
by lazyeye 4y ago
I guess this is the kind of thing you say when you cant think of anything more substantial.
744.
by lazyeye 4y ago
People are constantly moving to different countries. Just make a bit more of an effort. Im sure you could find a way to leave.
745.
by lazyeye 4y ago
Considering nation-states send nuclear submarines to the bottom of the ocean to tap network cables, assuming they wont use a massive trove of tracking data (largest in human history) that just falls into their lap, is extraordinarily naive
746.
by lazyeye 4y ago
I think most people with an ounce of commonsense know exactly what to do, ban it. The problem is globalisation means the incentives for leaders is no longer in alignment with the country they govern. In a lot of cases it's far more per
747.
by lazyeye 4y ago
What does it matter whether TikTok is a security threat (although it clearly is). In what other trade context would it be acceptable for one country to block all access to its own market (e.g Facebook, Twitter etc) whilst still enjoying ful
748.
by lazyeye 4y ago
What is the difference between jokes about imams and jokes about nuns? Other than one is marginally more likely to cause someone to die I mean.
749.
by lazyeye 4y ago
I have 3 phones, my primary phone and a couple of older phones. The older phones are not connected to the internet. I always register new authenticator accounts on all 3 of them.
750.
by lazyeye 4y ago
I've noticed this too. Wouldn't it be a wonderful thing if people in the West were able to participate in conversations inside China the way advocates for China can in other countries. Whatever the topic, they don't have to b

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