maeil

7 ms·

31.
by maeil 1y ago
> Although Western states are very pro Israel. They're not, you're simply misinformed. The US and Germany have been. Countries like Ireland, Spain and Scotland have not. A lot of others have been somewhere inbetween, often as w
32.
by maeil 1y ago
That this gets downvoted shows that people have still not learned a single thing. You're spot on, it's tragic that so very few people understand this, based on how incredibly little I see it voiced online. In fact, you're the
33.
by maeil 1y ago
Thank you! Very disappointing news.
34.
by maeil 1y ago
Please give us a source as this does not seem publically verifiable.
35.
by maeil 1y ago
> - They claim openness but are actively hostile to linux distributions and f-droid. Yet take zero action against TeleMessage.
36.
by maeil 1y ago
> Also, the often-mentioned US-EU trade deficit is not that big if you count in services. Which I think should be done in the 21st century. Large parts of the US economy are focused on digital high-value services, and they are "expo
37.
by maeil 1y ago
GP nowhere indicated to be looking for a strategic perespective answer, they're saying they want to know the legal reasoning.
38.
by maeil 1y ago
They don't want to, and that's been clear for at least a decade.
39.
by maeil 1y ago
Yep, it does! However the net benefit to society at large - and being public transit, to the less privileged in particular - is still gigantic compared to any of the alternatives, and this is blatantly obvious if you've been in multipl
40.
by maeil 1y ago
The US won't have an issue with it. You haven't realized what the US has become.
41.
by maeil 1y ago
To get bros and oligarchs, and get to the state the US is in, you mean? Very true.
42.
by maeil 1y ago
Sonnet 3.7 non-reasoning is better on its own. In fact even Sonnet 3.5-v2 is, and that was released 6 months ago. Now to be fair, they're close enough that there will be usecases - especially non-coding - where 4.1 beats it consistentl
43.
by maeil 1y ago
It isn't.
44.
by maeil 1y ago
That would be great, but I don't see it. HN has already been obviously violating GDPR and all other right-to-forget laws since forever by not allowong for account deletion, and everytime this has been brought up, dang has pretty much c
45.
by maeil 1y ago
"The lawnmower just mows the lawn, you stick your hand in there and it'll chop it off, the end. You don't think 'oh, the lawnmower hates me' -- lawnmower doesn't give a shit about you, lawnmower can't hate
46.
by maeil 1y ago
You're seeing things that aren't there, I wouldn't suggest anything of the sort.
47.
by maeil 1y ago
And this is exactly this what has got us here. It's a self-fulfilling prophecy. You know the Larry Ellison lawnmower one, right? That's what you're doing with the GOP, and really, with voters. Actions have consequences. Both
48.
by maeil 1y ago
Which was made inevitable by the Dems. This isn't just a US phenomenon. Similar in Europe with far-right authoritarian parties' rise having been made inevitable by their "labour" parties. Though the Dems case is signific
49.
by maeil 1y ago
> How is this legal ? Why do you keep asking this when these illegal acts have been happening every day for months? Genuinely, did you just awake out of a coma? > Can I sue because of this as a non Twitter user ? Good luck finding a l
50.
by maeil 1y ago
Chris Krebs just yesterday had his security clearance revoked solely for saying the 2020 election was fair and not rigged. His coworkers at SentinelOne (almost certainly most of who are citizens) also had their clearances revoked, despite n
51.
by maeil 1y ago
I can tell you that it's now the norm in many European institutions that are even remotely sensitive or deep technology related to spend much more effort on background checks for Chinese and Russian nationals than for those of other co
52.
by maeil 1y ago
Plenty of things can be done. None of them should be discussed on HN.
53.
by maeil 1y ago
As a Swede who was around back then, it's completely different this time around. At that time despite animosity, there was no (anywhere remotely mainstream) talk of decoupling from the US, reducing dependence on them, seriously reevalu
54.
by maeil 1y ago
There are plenty of Russians who aren't politically engaged. I think you can see why they may still not be as welcome in Europe as, say, someone from Peru.
55.
by maeil 1y ago
Are Chinese people still welcome in Europe? Yes, but with caveats, and more scrunity. So not as welcome as e.g. Japanese people. Americans are now part of the same group as Chinese people.
56.
by maeil 1y ago
I still see many people here who, even now, still do not grasp that the country they're living in, on the government level, has joined the group of "China and Russia". It is no longer "China and Russia's imperialist
57.
by maeil 2y ago
Wonder why this has been flagged.
58.
by maeil 2y ago
> I find without the presence of external music I will have a song playing in my head instead. And generally the same song for hours (!). I have this, but then for days. It's not fun. Sleeping a lot helps, to an extent.
59.
by maeil 2y ago
I'd have hoped someone at Google would know this is a myth. The idea that choosing a 1% strategic internal investment over a 4.5% T-bill constitutes actionable "financial malpractice" or a breach of fiduciary duty leading to
60.
by maeil 2y ago
This is certainly a take when China has effectively been doing this for decades. Good luck winning and enforcing a copyright case as a US company in a Chinese court.

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