lesuorac

25 ms·

631.
by lesuorac 1y ago
first page result for "reminds me of the teslas that got downgraded because the new owners only paid for the cheaper subscription". https://electrek.co/2022/07/26/tesla-ransom-customer-over-80...
632.
by lesuorac 1y ago
I'm kinda surprised that the rightsholders don't try to push the accountability onto the ISPs. The ISPs are giving the individuals their licence plates (IP Addresses) so are in a good spot to say this IP is allowed to access X con
633.
by lesuorac 1y ago
> Then think about giant private companies like Stripe or Figma. Now you have to be much larger and more mature, which takes a long time. I don't think this is accurate. People are chomping at the bit to invest into private companie
634.
by lesuorac 1y ago
Well, while I agree with the second half of your statement. It only applies to when you're testing on-the-job performance. If you want to test if somebody learned multiplication then you do need to take away a calculator otherwise you&
635.
by lesuorac 1y ago
Why they libraries paying $50 for a digital copy when they can just get a physical copy and digitize it for operational convince? Somebody should let them know about all these AI companies lawsuits which are enshrining the legality of forma
636.
by lesuorac 1y ago
I assume a merchant would want a stablecoin more than Monero/zcash so that there's more assurance that the coins will sell for the same price.
637.
by lesuorac 1y ago
Sure, an engineer can make a pipe-bomb while a musician probably can't.
638.
by lesuorac 1y ago
> It has been trivial since the 1980’s to produce gold alchemically, when Nobel laureate Glenn Seaborg (also of Seaborgium fame) used a particle accelerator to transmute bismuth into gold. Not sure it's literally snake oil. But also
639.
by lesuorac 1y ago
> According to company insiders, the company often repeatedly billed patients without their consent and pressured doctors to approve tests. Is it really impossible to do all these stuff ethically? Not a doctor but it really seems possibl
640.
by lesuorac 1y ago
I think most people are pretty amenable to the argument that text editors are teletype machines. Nobody cares that phone calls happen over fiber now instead of telephone lines. So, same should apply to teletype. Nobody is going to care you&
641.
by lesuorac 1y ago
You use tabs to delimitate tabular data. Unless you're trying to argue that your code is a tsv file then tabs is the wrong thing to use.
642.
by lesuorac 1y ago
StumbleUpon2? > StumbleUpon was a website, browser extension, toolbar, and mobile app with a "Stumble!" button that, when pushed, opened a semi-random website or video that matched the user's interests, similar to a random
643.
by lesuorac 1y ago
> A coordinated Federal effort would be beneficial in establishing a dynamic, “try-first” culture for AI across American industry Move fast and break things I guess?
644.
by lesuorac 1y ago
https://bytescare.com/blog/fair-use-copyright-india-vs-us The big one being transformative use is fair-use in the US but not India.
645.
by lesuorac 1y ago
> The optimistic case is that while they made noise about election fraud in 2020 no one was organized enough to try for a coup then The fuck were you in 2020? All they needed was Vance as VP to accept the alternate slate of electors and
646.
by lesuorac 1y ago
> which I am guessing is costing at least 2-4x the cost of FAA personal. And a private apartment rental is more expensive than a rent controlled one. There aren't enough FAA staff _because of_ the pay. You can't just magically
647.
by lesuorac 1y ago
But there's tons of places where the cost of housing is going up. If everybody was uprooting from Philadelphia to go to NYC then only NYC's prices would go up. It seems to me that we already have multiple Taylor Swifts so having e
648.
by lesuorac 1y ago
> Most families in the US can't afford a nanny. Daycare is already stretching it. Where are you at? Nannies are cheaper than daycare starting at 1 kid and the cost becomes overwhelming in favor of a nanny when there's multiple
649.
by lesuorac 1y ago
Iraq had anti-air and we struck those first (along with their airplanes) and then did normal air support since nothing was left to oppose it. Perhaps drones can work as a low cost projectile to take out anti-air capabilities instead of more
650.
by lesuorac 1y ago
> drones and artillery are responsible for most kills. Because that's what they have. This situation is effective survivership bias, you need to consider what modes of war they don't have access to. Take the first gulf war for
651.
by lesuorac 1y ago
> I'm afraid without elaborating at least a little bit on the context, this does not tell me anything about the correctness of my (slightly tongue-in-cheek) statement. Nationwide injunctions are technically still allowed. The birthr
652.
by lesuorac 1y ago
idk, using such long and dragged out conflicts as proof of drones superiority seems to me like going to a U8 soccer tournament and deciding that the best way to win a soccer game is have your entire team form a death ball. Drones are a low
653.
by lesuorac 1y ago
My point is that if HR picks a company that'll deny their coverage then they also have to live with their decision as well as the rest of the employees who had no choice.
654.
by lesuorac 1y ago
Now, I've said Carlson thrice! Oh no! He's going to appear behind me.
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by lesuorac 1y ago
If changing an `if(userInStateWithClickToCancel)` to `if(true)` costs more than 100 million to implement I have very little hope for those business's survival.
656.
by lesuorac 1y ago
This seems pretty bad faith. The problem with what xAI is doing in Memphis is they were originally running "temporary" generators for over a year (effectively permanently ...) without meeting emission requirements a permanent gene
657.
by lesuorac 1y ago
They absolutely do not need 23 hours of lawyers + programmers + designers + etc to comply with the law. There are numerous states with an existing "click to cancel" regulation. If you're compliant with those states then that
658.
by lesuorac 1y ago
The Dominion lawsuit was Hannity [1] not Carlson. Carlson is much smarter and lets his guests actually make wild accusations while Carlson is "just asking questions". [1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sean_Ha
659.
by lesuorac 1y ago
"Given the breadth of the Rule’s coverage, the party-specific vacatur requested by the Commission is not feasible. Accordingly, we grant the petitions for review and vacate the Rule." https://storage.courtlistener.com&#
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by lesuorac 1y ago
The rules only blocked for the companies that sued? Oh, it's a nation wide injunction; Not really a rule of law ruling then?

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