nativeit

24 ms·

721.
by nativeit 1y ago
This press release is seriously one of the most cursed things I've read in the last year, and that's really saying something.
722.
by nativeit 1y ago
I don’t disagree with any of that, I think the challenge is certainly the costs of enforcement. For GPL licenses anyway (I realize the OP used the more permissive MIT license) I think their is (or there should be) a non-profit foundation es
723.
by nativeit 1y ago
Were folks under the impression there were other options for license violations? Your comment implies that a lawsuit being the only recourse to enforce a license renders that license moot.
724.
by nativeit 1y ago
I don't know that it was intended to assert or enumerate that as a literal statement? Seems like it was only trying to suggest that our code of laws is such that any individual could be targeted, and it's plausible that they could
725.
by nativeit 1y ago
One of the many inverted incentives in this space, considering every user Grok counts is actively burning through their cash.
726.
by nativeit 1y ago
What are the most dramatic differences?
727.
by nativeit 1y ago
> But if Microsoft can sell Office to companies for decades then open ai can surely do the same for coding tools This seems like a bold statement.
728.
by nativeit 1y ago
It appears to be related to how they draw a fancy SVG logo with a starfield and constellation. These variables relate to the positions of the stars in the starfield (or something similar). Clever.
729.
by nativeit 1y ago
This isn't really relevant to the article's topic, but I noticed something in their stylesheet that has me intensely curious--can anyone explain to me what's happening with this CSS rule? * { --index: calc(1 * var(--prim
730.
by nativeit 1y ago
I would be pushing local/state officials as well to ensure independent auditing of voting machines, considering the administration's hostility towards the CVE program, and the recent news of Musk's alleged scraping and aggreg
731.
by nativeit 1y ago
Insurance companies seem like the more dangerous entity in this story. Feels very much like they are missing the forest for the trees here.
732.
by nativeit 1y ago
There are a lot of IQ points in this comment section being dedicated to debating the semantics of the word “hype” rather than engaging with the substance of what the article discusses.
733.
by nativeit 1y ago
Not for nothing, humans also enjoy the worth and dignity inherent with being alive and intelligent…not to mention significantly less error prone (see: hallucination rates in literally any current model), while being exponentially more eff
734.
by nativeit 1y ago
Considering this is all about Android adopting a very similar feature, it doesn’t sound like “Apple being Apple”…
735.
by nativeit 1y ago
I think they’re referring to “forever stamps”, which are worth whatever the cost of a first class stamp normally is. They were designed to deal with the fact that people would buy stamps at a certain face-value which would then become diffi
736.
by nativeit 1y ago
They are banking on precisely this kind of “common sense” rationalizing of removing civil rights.
737.
by nativeit 1y ago
> Google isn’t a monopoly in the Standard Oil sense of the term. Aren’t they? It doesn’t sound like those two interpretations are mutually exclusive.
738.
by nativeit 1y ago
This is an area where Americans’ lack of a functioning government is so incredibly glaring and obviously harmful, that I’m amazed nobody seems to mention it. Have regulations become so stigmatized that sensible, widely supported steps to pr
739.
by nativeit 1y ago
I recommend reading A Refuge from Reality, à la Russe by Viv Groskop. https://archive.ph/fkyDF
740.
by nativeit 1y ago
> Hayao Miyazaki, the artist and animator who co-founded Studio Ghibli and who still serves as its chairman, hasn't addressed this issue yet. But, in 2016, he called an automated animation tool "an insult to life itself,"
741.
by nativeit 1y ago
> Intel soon discovered the obvious, which is that customers with applications well-suited to FPGAs already use FPGAs. So selling FPGA's was a bad move? Or was the purchase price just wildly out-of-line with the--checking...$9.8B an
742.
by nativeit 1y ago
If only someone could have come up with a plausibly profitable use-case for advanced FPGA's and highly performant, efficient, real-time processing or hardware acceleration in those intervening years? What are ya gonna do?
743.
The Department of Good Living(noemamag.com)
4 points by nativeit 1y ago|0 comments
744.
by nativeit 1y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html They like to call it "karma" around here, after all ;-) EDIT: Following my own advice, added ;-) to reduce snark
745.
by nativeit 1y ago
With all the best will in the world: your HN account is hours old, your only submission is promoting your thing, and even your title violates guidelines. I am not sure how much you think others should invest in your thing, but if it's
746.
Nunsploitation(en.wikipedia.org)
3 points by nativeit 1y ago|0 comments
747.
by nativeit 1y ago
I'm having a rough couple of months, I'll be honest. [that should be read in the least sincere "my pleasure to serve you at the window" voice you can muster]
748.
by nativeit 1y ago
More damning reasons for why we should simply go back to literally showing our bellies.
749.
by nativeit 1y ago
It is true that Trump won his reelection with 49.8% of the vote, but that isn’t the same thing as 49.8% of voters. With only 63.7% of eligible voters casting ballots last November, Trump’s share of the vote narrows to just under a third of
750.
by nativeit 1y ago
If nothing else, I feel like this view is myopic. Capital markets are people and jobs. When crypto projects collapse, or rampant fraud, abuse, manipulation, and outright theft are allowed, that money is coming out of real peoples pockets, a

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