parineum

20 ms·

571.
by parineum 9mo ago
> Is this an ideological question? They are still primarily closed source. That's a decent enough reason for a linux user to buy an AMD GPU but it isn't a good reason not switch to linux from a closed source OS. I'm in the
572.
by parineum 9mo ago
Why not just say that the LLM will just do all the work while you're making up future, hypothetical capabilities of LLMs?
573.
by parineum 9mo ago
Do you think that the people encouraging ice protests share some culpability in the deaths of the other protesters?
574.
by parineum 9mo ago
It's definitely bait but there is definitely not the same reaction to this among that group of people and when one asks the question "why?", there aren't a multitude if explanations that come to mind.
575.
by parineum 9mo ago
Both Microsoft and Apple (I think Apple does) have the option to encrypt those keys with the user's password where they are storing them.
576.
by parineum 9mo ago
> If you're not, well, welcome to capitalism. Is this why people are so anti capitalism, because they think everything is capitalism?
577.
by parineum 9mo ago
> The time of retailers being 'honest' is over. First, I'm not sure it ever started. Second, this article is about moving towards honesty.
578.
by parineum 9mo ago
They do surveys where they ask these questions. That's not a common answer.
579.
by parineum 9mo ago
Walmart employs a bunch of people in their stores and their profit margins (the money that leaves the community) are slim. That money is more than likely offset by their ability to offer lower prices than mom and pop places. Mom and pop pla
580.
by parineum 9mo ago
The paper copy did do that, just not as individualized. People would choose which publications to put their ads in based on data collected about their subscribers. The job of ad men has always been just as much about were to put the ad as m
581.
by parineum 9mo ago
Every economy tends towards monopoly because people like power and will corrupt and exploit any system to gain abd hold it. That's a human problem.
582.
by parineum 9mo ago
I've never gotten $2 for $1 of tax I paid. At best I'm getting $1 of services back, usually much less.
583.
by parineum 9mo ago
People don't really care to address that most of the mom and pop businesses that went out of business because Walmart/Amazon weren't offering better products or services. They got their products through the same retail suppli
584.
by parineum 9mo ago
These plankton blooms happen naturally and are part of the biosphere already. There's a whole food chain that the guy breaks down in the podcast. He was saying that this is usually kicked off by whale poop I think but because of the lo
585.
by parineum 9mo ago
The argument seems to ve that trucks are bad because people don't use them to 100% capacity all the time. People generally buy vehicles for to fit all of their needs not 95% of them. My back seat and trunk are almost always empty and m
586.
by parineum 9mo ago
I heard about this[1] recently, essentially spurring a massive plankton bloom to capture carbon where it ends up on the sea floor and becomes future oil deposits in a few millenia. The nice thing about it is that it doesn't require glo
587.
by parineum 10mo ago
How many people driving a civic never have someone in the back seat?
588.
by parineum 10mo ago
Did Biden win either of those states? How many EC votes do the states with a 70+ rating add to?
589.
by parineum 10mo ago
> the majority are just using it as parent said, a luxobarge 25% use it for towing. 30% use it off road. 65% use it for hauling. Obviously there's overlap but how many people do none of those three? It's less than 35% which is
590.
by parineum 10mo ago
> The average new vehicle price in the US is 50k, people are not buying the base model. Half of the vehicles are below 50k.
591.
by parineum 10mo ago
> We had a strong 38 year old candidate in 2020 but the South collectively still doesn't like gay people enough to have him win the primary. That 38 year old, along with the rest of the center left candidates, all dropped out to ens
592.
by parineum 10mo ago
It actually proves that they _don't_ (or didn't) have that kind of access because they first publicly asked for the access and then rescinded that request when they, not officially but widely accepted, acquired access through some
593.
by parineum 10mo ago
That's always the country we've lived in. If these people were caught, they'd always have been punished. What they did is extremely illegal. The issue is with the manner of obtaining evidence, not with the crimes being pursue
594.
by parineum 10mo ago
> Were there nuclear launch codes in there or something? It's funny you say that because that'd be just the same, classified information that leaked. They'd just change the codes and try to find who leaked them. The codes
595.
by parineum 10mo ago
> People have been stealing and killing other people as many years if not longer. That doesn't mean you cannot do a bit of legislation and obtain some positive results against that. This thread is/was about prohibition of smoki
596.
by parineum 10mo ago
People have been smoking for thousands of years.
597.
by parineum 10mo ago
Prohibition works to stop some people. It doesn't stop addicts from craving and it doesn't curb the appeal of the product. People who think tobacco/nicotine bans would work are people who think they don't have any positi
598.
by parineum 10mo ago
This comes from a generation where people stayed in bad marriages instead of getting a divorce.
599.
by parineum 10mo ago
> you need to explicitly hire underrepresented candidates and pass up on white dudes If the initiatives that promoted diversity explicitly said that, they probably wouldn't have passed. The whole argument was about whether that was
600.
by parineum 10mo ago
Prayer is basically that isn't it? Also, "the secret."

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