manyatoms

5 ms·

1.
by manyatoms 8d ago
is there a dataset/torrent with all the underlying laws?
2.
by manyatoms 9d ago
This seems like a careful way to send a message to US Congress about what they're enabling.
3.
by manyatoms 9d ago
That doesn't feel like a topic that impacts trade/mobility deals at the international level
4.
by manyatoms 9d ago
It says a lot psychologically to take a 'domestic' flight instead though, gives people more of a sense of togetherness
5.
by manyatoms 9d ago
Trump isn't going to mess with Australia. Fox News is owned by a guy who grew up in Australia.
6.
by manyatoms 9d ago
How does this compare to vectorware? ( https://www.vectorware.com/blog/ )
7.
by manyatoms 9d ago
not to worry, they have an 'AI generated summary' box too
8.
by manyatoms 13d ago
Try firefox, as chrome puts restrictions on what adblockers can do
9.
by manyatoms 14d ago
So when is the FBI raiding OpenAI?
10.
by manyatoms 22d ago
My long term guess: A&OAI will move away from being interference providers to just training models and then licencing the models for local use
11.
by manyatoms 29d ago
is there a lot of mineral oil out there? what motivates the suggestion of this particular precursor?
12.
by manyatoms 29d ago
How did they not already have one before? Surely every big company does this?
13.
by manyatoms 1mo ago
This is great!
14.
by manyatoms 2mo ago
> In Arkansas 20% of people tested on a big free testing day were sensitized to the galactose-alpha-1,3-galactose molecule What effect does this have on the person?
15.
by manyatoms 2mo ago
Say if we have a pi laying around, could we emulate this?
16.
by manyatoms 2mo ago
or even just re-planting different types of trees
17.
by manyatoms 3mo ago
So say they do get evicted eventually, what are their chances of getting the next rental?
18.
by manyatoms 3mo ago
Unless what you're getting is really explicitly spelled out in a contract, you should flatly assume that they're doing whatever they like whenever they like.
19.
by manyatoms 3mo ago
> The problem is - we are all required to abide by the law. And the law is at least partially determined by precedent established by previous court cases. But those cases are behind a paywall. In 2026, this is similar to having secret la
20.
by manyatoms 4mo ago
Feels like the title of a blog post someone will write
21.
by manyatoms 4mo ago
I'm sure this person's manager knows that having trouble getting PRs reviewed can (but not always) be a signal of a deeper problem. It could be that no one one the team knows the domain, it could be that no one like the person, bu
22.
Stdx, Rust's extended standard library(kerkour.com)
26 points by manyatoms 4mo ago|17 comments
23.
by manyatoms 4mo ago
It really just comes down to TV viewership. More people watch other sports so the kids want to play those instead
24.
by manyatoms 4mo ago
All I want is an AST2500 directly on my motherboard
25.
by manyatoms 4mo ago
the hardware itself is still useful, but random failures happen every so often, so if you're trying to run a fixed sized fleet then your fleet shrinks when you can't get spares any more
26.
by manyatoms 4mo ago
There's a ton of expensive hardware that thieves might want. Why wouldn't you keep that quiet.
27.
by manyatoms 4mo ago
Why couldn't they have made it look like a normal Ferrari. It's just a powertrain change why mess up all the styling.
28.
by manyatoms 4mo ago
The US could very causally spend a couple $100B less on their military and not have a real reduction in capability.
29.
by manyatoms 4mo ago
I love how its described as a mere 'major hassle' rather that an absolutely insane trust-destroying situation
30.
by manyatoms 4mo ago
"inflation"

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