onepremise

12 ms·

1.
by onepremise 1y ago
Yarvin and Srinivasan have been described as favoring deliberate polarization to destabilizing established narratives. The intent is to surface competing extremes. They view polarizing media as a way of delegitimizing our current framework
2.
by onepremise 1y ago
Again, it's all part of the plan, which is referred to as the butterfly revolution, by Curtis Yarvin. Leaders that have literally invested in this platform are buying into this nonsense. These guys have polarized the two parties to a p
3.
by onepremise 1y ago
It's all part of the plan, which is referred to as the butterfly revolution, by Curtis Yarvin. Leaders that have literally invested in this platform are buying into this nonsense. Peter Theil, JD Vance, Marc Andreesen, Garry Tan, Srini
4.
by onepremise 1y ago
YC does try to bury this topic, but it needs to be discussed. Developer and engineers need to be aware of the intent some of these corporations have in mind for their temporary employment. I say temporary as they intend to automate away the
5.
by onepremise 1y ago
Immigration is actually directly related to how CEOs and VCs intend to change the landscape for all things government related, and democracy as a whole. There is very much a subjective intent to tear down the rule of law, the rights that sa
6.
by onepremise 1y ago
Thiel is one of many billionaires that have veered off track into a more dystopian future, he definitely intends to use AI to manipulate, distort truth, and create distractions, from what's really taking place. The dismantlement of dem
7.
by onepremise 1y ago
These systems do work, quite well. Especially the latest release of Claude. Palantir is using AI to process your IRS information without your consent, https://archive.is/QAY9E . This should concern everybody. Not only can th
8.
by onepremise 1y ago
Certainly :) Immigration is actually directly related to how CEOs and VC intend to change the landscape for all things government related, and democracy as a whole. There is very much a subjective intent to tear down the rule of law, the ri
9.
by onepremise 1y ago
Hey Peter, what are your thoughts on networks states and the methods tech CEOS and VCs are using to push the working class towards Techno feudalism? Do you think Peter Thiel using Palantir to mine US tax payers information, to help drive an
10.
by onepremise 2y ago
It sounds like they want to hide congressional investments and stock trades from their constituents, or at least this could be used in a way to achieve that.
11.
by onepremise 2y ago
Given that the Trump administration aligns itself with Russia and North Korea, the EU will need it. The US convinced Ukraine to scrap their nukes as they promised they would come to Ukraine's aid if needed. Trump is basically exploitin
12.
by onepremise 2y ago
With the current administration, the US will just do the same thing they did to Ukraine. They will abandon them. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FyJY_dq8_SM The Trump administration will take TSMC's technology and then
13.
by onepremise 2y ago
Far better to give elected representatives this responsibility, IMHO. This is bizarre. There are a lot of billionaires jockeying for influence and resources here. It's almost like a free for all. Musk could also use his position to for
14.
by onepremise 2y ago
This exactly. We are basically giving them the keys to our culture. Especially since half the US was successfully convinced to write off their own freedom of press, which is one of the most fucking ridiculous things about it. We have the re
15.
by onepremise 2y ago
I think people are conflating way too many issues here with politics vs actual threats. China and Russia are not our allies. The CCP and Kremlin do not have our best interests in mind or even our most basic needs. They want to be global sup
16.
by onepremise 2y ago
I think people are conflating way too many issues here with politics vs actual threats. China and Russia are not our allies. The CCP and Kremlin do not have our best interests in mind or even our most basic needs. They want to be global sup
17.
by onepremise 4y ago
Not to mention they can now Id you based off your retina scan. They can also profile your house and products you use in your house. Facebook is reckless with data. Just read up on the Cambridge Analytica scandal. They were even sharing face
18.
by onepremise 7y ago
Point is they are doing it. Tesla does it. Apple does it. Microsoft does it. They are all developing their on hardware, and it's paying off, especially in Apple's and Tesla's use case. Research and development is the cornerst
19.
by onepremise 7y ago
> they could have used off-the-shelf components for the same task. They did use off-the-shelf components. They performed poorly and they resulted to developing a custom die with the right components to handle the task of computer vision.
20.
by onepremise 7y ago
If the tool you're using claims its services are "free", you can bet there's nothing private about it. This whole notion of free services, is deeply flawed. Wall all have witnesesed this , first hand, from the Cambridge
21.
by onepremise 7y ago
I worked for a firm, which studied satellite navigation and implementation for air traffic control, guidance, safety, and ILS. I don't think that will ever happen. There are huge gaping issues with GPS, both WAAS and GBAS. It's ve
22.
by onepremise 7y ago
I not sure how many realize this, but the books were actually written by a team of writers, well 2 writers, in parallel, defining the world, characters, and storylines. James S.A. Corey is the pen name of authors Daniel Abraham and Ty Franc
23.
by onepremise 7y ago
This should be a no brainer. Robocalls should be illegal and blocked by your phone provider. Must the chairmen really make an exploit a profit margin for corporations? We need somebody in the FCC that can at least understand technology and
24.
by onepremise 7y ago
It's bad for large cap corporations looking to establish monopolies. It's great for small businesses.
25.
by onepremise 8y ago
louis Rossman did an episode on the macbook keyboard problems: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4KuVvb9DTaU It's insane what a mac user must go through even to attempt to repair this themselves. Another reason it's
26.
by onepremise 8y ago
Clearly this is a 'higher security concern' than granting your next of kin security clearance because daddy's president of the United States.
27.
by onepremise 8y ago
Apple would be a great company if it didn't botch 'right to repair', overprice their products, and restrict their OS and APIs. Regardless, there's not much 'American' left in American tech products, let alone a
28.
by onepremise 8y ago
Man, getting really close to selling all my stake in Google. This CEO is turning out to be a really big 'tool'.
29.
by onepremise 8y ago
Had several as well. Ended up going back to DDWRT routers with Ubiquiti APs. The interface is much more intuitive and the routers seemed faster. Don't really miss winbox. It took a lot more work with MicroTik/Winbox to do the same
30.
by onepremise 8y ago
Seriously, why are we still outsourcing chip manufacturing to other countries? Sure it's cheaper, but we sacrifice a lot to have a society of corporate slaves build our tech. Security, core domain knowledge, capability, corporate secre

More ›