nutjob2

18 ms·

421.
by nutjob2 10mo ago
So let me see: a person from another country receives a service that is exclusive, very limited and in high demand (PhD), pays for it, and that person eventually takes it back to country of origin. US education must be in a woeful state bec
422.
by nutjob2 10mo ago
> Your point stood fine without this. Did it? Mentioning MAGA is smear? The app's intended audience is pretty clear. But where I really disagree is promoting whataboutism. Anyone is free to submit stories about the foibles of the le
423.
by nutjob2 10mo ago
I agree, I should have included the hard left which tend to be apologists for China and Russia.
424.
by nutjob2 10mo ago
> You want to distribute load across the keyspace so you avoid hot shards. This is just another case of keys containing information and is not smart. The obvious solution is to have a field that drives distribution, allowing rebalancing
425.
by nutjob2 10mo ago
It really is crazy. A lot of people here seem to miss the relative nature of countries' behavior and think they're all as bad as each other when the difference is huge. Especially when it comes to China and Russia, people seem to
426.
by nutjob2 10mo ago
Why is every political discussion boiled down to a whataboutism? Who cares what the UK does when the subject is HK's obvious slide in to naked authoritarianism. Can we not simply condemn that?
427.
by nutjob2 10mo ago
> artificial protections Everything is an artificial protection by your standard. Laws are written for a reason. IP is an incentive to develop the IP in the first place. Why would anyone sink huge amounts of money into developing IP if a
428.
by nutjob2 10mo ago
I guess there may be regional differences but delve is a commonly used word for native speakers.
429.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
What you describe is possibly the one thing that would be worse than implementing Workday.
430.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
It's amazing what you can achieve when you control everything in a nation and can execute anyone who disagrees.
431.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
It was that Trump and the MAGA crowd conceded to the Chinese by destroying US goodwill and credibility built up over decades. The US will probably never recover those advantages, just as China is ratcheting up its program of dominance. Trum
432.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
It's alas for everyone but China. Who wants to be dependent on an aggressive totalitarian state? You can't compete fairly with China because the government applies massive subsidies and is coercive with both imports and exports. R
433.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Computers can perform math and numerous other tasks billions of times faster than humans, whats your point? This is exactly the problem. Claims about AI are unfalsifiable, thus your various non-sequiturs about AI 'thinking'.
434.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
AI systems compute and humans think. One is math and the other biology. But they are two different things with overlapping qualities. It's like MDMA and falling in love. They have many overlapping quantities but no one would claim one
435.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Formal reasoning is defined, informal reasoning very much isn't.
436.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
For someone who complains about unsupported claims, you seem to make a lot of them. The fact that you think this is something to do with "both sides" instead of a simple question of facts really gives you away.
437.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
> Right, because Russia is such a cartoonish villain it has no interest in pursuing its own development and good relations with any other country, all it cares about is annoying the democratic countries with propaganda about their own me
438.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
I really did, my comment is specific to C.
439.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
The price you pay for GCC nested (local) functions is an executable stack with 'trampolines'. I'm a fan of nested functions but don't think the executable stack hack is worth it, and using a 'display' is a bett
440.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
This is misguided, the moral imperative is to get to the correct diagnosis and treatment by any means possible, usually an "all of the above" strategy. In my experience many doctors are not ideal, and this "always consult a d
441.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
I think it gives Netflix an advantage. When it comes up in front of a judge he'll note the obvious conflict of interest and Trump's idiotic pronouncements, like the fact that he said he will be personally involved, and rule for Ne
442.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
> The Forbes link unfortunately doesn't say much about how it works. True, it says almost nothing of value about the exploit, but it does teach us that 30% is almost one in three.
443.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
You make it sound like Cook does everything at Apple. His job has been to keep the train rolling and on the tracks. He's very competent at that but the slow atrophy of Apple shows he's not doing anything more than that. Apple was
444.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Just turn off Google Assistant stuff. It's always been annoying and useless to me and I've always turned it off.
445.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Another Rust compiler with a C backend: https://github.com/thepowersgang/mrustc
446.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Like everything else it's just a negotiated figure. Arguments to and fro would include the likelihood of breakup (such as regulatory risk, unforeseen events), how disruptive the whole process is and also simply how desperate the buyer
447.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
There is no evidence that they'll remain "less into streaming" and logic suggests that they secretly are not.
448.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
This is not new. I can call myself Bearer of the Unassailable Truth Who Is Beyond All Doubt or Criticism but that doesn't make me any more accurate than the next guy. The "Fact Checker" title is is meant to describe the task
449.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
You'll find out once the government's masked goons drag you off.
450.
by nutjob2 11mo ago
Only the words that drip from Dear Leader's mouth are the golden truth. Every day I check Truth Social to find out what I think.

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