msgodel

36 ms·

631.
by msgodel 1y ago
Man I felt bad spending $5k to swap out my used corolla for a used highlander.
632.
by msgodel 1y ago
I'm always a little surprised anyone buys American cars at all. For a while they used to make larger trucks than anyone else did but even that's not really the case anymore, it's all just overpriced garbage with a popular bra
633.
by msgodel 1y ago
Most ISPs still just block IPv6 altogether because most small businesses seem to try IPv6 once and then forget to eg update their AAAA records so to the user it looks like their favorite niche thing works when they're on <low qualit
634.
by msgodel 1y ago
How does Linux find the fans these days? Is it an ACPI/EFI thing now? Nearly all my machines seem to have correct fans/sensors.
635.
by msgodel 1y ago
I don't think so. They came up with a new RL algorithm that's just better.
636.
by msgodel 1y ago
There aren't that many Microsoft employees, it took me a couple minutes to memorize the team. Of course the majority are from Microsoft, they do seem to merge in a fair amount of PRs from the community though.
637.
by msgodel 1y ago
I'm really not convinced representation changes as much as people think it does.
638.
by msgodel 1y ago
You'd think given Israel's history they'd do everything they could to not make 4) acceptable.
639.
by msgodel 1y ago
Foreign states are often the way they are because their population prefers that. People shouldn't get so spun up about it. If those people came here they'd probably just recreate most of the things they do there.
640.
by msgodel 1y ago
I reference this paper all the time, it completely changed the way I think about software.
641.
by msgodel 1y ago
The time to be careful was 10-20 years ago. Now it's just getting solved. We do have birth certificates and in most states it is actually very hard to get state ID without at least residency so yes asking for ID is usually enough.
642.
by msgodel 1y ago
Sure ask for ID. But a lot less could go wrong than just letting anyone into the country en mass with no practical way to remove them. You effectively don't have a country at all under that regime.
643.
by msgodel 1y ago
Heh. This among other reasons is why parents who care a lot put so much effort into homeschooling or so much money into private school. It would be nice to have sane defaults but when you have so many people with so many opinions that'
644.
by msgodel 1y ago
Given the tiny amount of funding they have Apple's ML team does some really amazing stuff. I think they're actually underappreciated by the public.
645.
by msgodel 1y ago
Have you ever watched a "normal" person interact with a modal dialog? They don't even read it, they'll just spam whatever button they think will make it go away.
646.
by msgodel 1y ago
From the very beginning Facebook has been an AI wearing your friends as a skinsuit. People are only just starting to notice now.
647.
by msgodel 1y ago
You'd have to block nearly every app from ever seeing any image you don't want Facebook getting ahold of including apps that are made by other companies. Almost everyone uses their libraries, they practically have a shell on your
648.
by msgodel 1y ago
Neat-O. Maybe this will finally convince people to throw out their smartphones.
649.
by msgodel 1y ago
No that's completely insane. If that were actually what the constitution meant than the federal government needs to be dissolved because it's completely useless. Obviously we do not need to litigate undocumented immigrants before
650.
by msgodel 1y ago
I'd imagine solar panels are about 25-50% cheaper over there than here between tariffs and shipping. (solar tariffs on China have been in place for at least ten years now AFAIK, they're separate from the other tariff stuff that&#x
651.
by msgodel 1y ago
So it's a purchase agreement (ie a forward/future.) It's not that weird, people trade equity futures all the time. Not that I'm defending them, doing that with a company that hasn't IPO'd yet is kind of insan
652.
by msgodel 1y ago
Those are only "citizens" because of a weird legal technicality that's a holdover from the civil war era. Most countries don't do that because the incentives it creates are kind of insane and very destructive in practice
653.
by msgodel 1y ago
Yeah I don't know, you already have to be really good (like able to do distributed systems architecture) just get a job. No one is paying script kiddies.
654.
by msgodel 1y ago
Yeah that's completely meaningless as far as the possibility of secession is concerned. All it means is that if you secede and reenter then all the legislation you did as a separate state is void which is completely reasonable.
655.
by msgodel 1y ago
If you have the rights/if your customers will tolerate it. EDIT: to clarify as I realize that was pretty vague. 1) Depending on how you use your dependencies you may have a licensing conflict that makes the GPL incompatible. 2) I think
656.
by msgodel 1y ago
It sounds more mindful and intentional than ads at least.
657.
by msgodel 1y ago
Yeah I never apply to job ads these days unless I already know someone at the company. It's a complete waste of effort.
658.
by msgodel 1y ago
Individuals can't (practically) secede. And it is done via the states, for example the state governments choose senators. Right now this is done via popularity contests in every state but there's nothing in the constitution or fed
659.
by msgodel 1y ago
See if you can put it under the [a]GPL and create a consulting niche around it.
660.
by msgodel 1y ago
Yeah I've run various yolo implementations on my main computer and I've read what other people have measured on current and last gen raspberry pis. Again I think people overestimate how much compute this takes and underestimate ho

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