pembrook

27 ms·

451.
by pembrook 1y ago
I wouldn't be setting up a static site + headless CMS for a non-technical organization. This is basically asking for a constant headache. Just set them up on a website builder like Webflow/Framer/Ycode/Squarespace/e
452.
by pembrook 1y ago
Your 401k is going to be fine, nobody goes public anymore until they're a big, dumb, boring, profitable company and all of the risk+returns have been rung out. Too many normies betting their life savings without understanding this risk
453.
by pembrook 1y ago
Before you pat yourself on the back for being so smart and grounded... Remember, every technology you use today followed this pattern, with winners emerging that absolutely did go on to be extremely profitable for decades. Most of us rememb
454.
by pembrook 1y ago
I find it very ironic your username is 'StopDisinfo.' First, the idea there is no American integration is just funny, given millions of your countrymen moved to the US just 2-3 generations ago and yet French identity is essentiall
455.
by pembrook 1y ago
Which is why socialism is fundamentally incompatible with immigration, and why the US, being a nation of immigrants, is structured the way it is (more individualist). Nobody wants to pay for the new guy to have a luxury first world lifestyl
456.
by pembrook 1y ago
> Eat less, do less, be less. This is one of the weirdest religions in modern Europe and I struggle to explain it. It's a performative self-loathing that accrues social capital in certain circles, with no real end goal. I want to as
457.
by pembrook 1y ago
Huh? The problem in Europe is not immigration, the problem is there being no European country with a vision of the future for immigrants to buy into. Aesthetic Traditions ≠ Culture. Traditions are just one aspect, but as Nietzsche wrote abo
458.
by pembrook 1y ago
It’s working fantastic. US media is great at generating hysteria (competitive market pressures in the war for attention), but the US is at essentially very little risk for speech suppression at the level of the UK right now.
459.
by pembrook 1y ago
I think you missed the part where the kid ignored the repeated help messaging from chatgpt and twisted it into giving this information by lying about creating a fictional story. Also, these are just the most inflammatory excerpts selected b
460.
by pembrook 1y ago
I'll take your ad hominem as an admission you cannot find falsehood in what I'm saying.
461.
by pembrook 1y ago
No the NYT should be ashamed of itself for using this tragic story to generate clicks and sell subscriptions/ads. They are quite literally profiting financially off of this teens death while spreading false moral panic at the same time
462.
by pembrook 1y ago
Yes, it’s clear there were zero other factors that led this teen to suicide. Teens have never committed suicide before ChatGPT. Also video games lead to school shootings, music leads to teens doing drugs, and pagers are responsible for teen
463.
by pembrook 1y ago
This is dumb. Nobody is writing articles about all the times the opposite happened, and ChatGPT helped prevent bad stuff. However, because of the nature of this topic, it’s the perfect target for NYT to generate moral panic for clicks. Clas
464.
by pembrook 1y ago
Reddit/HN/X/etc are jam packed with tech workers with $hundreds of thousands of dollars in tech equity. I'm not sure what you're talking about, this board is quite literally the highest income community on the inter
465.
by pembrook 1y ago
A good sign the bubble is not actually bursting: a mainstream news publication predicting it. [1] It's still 1994. We won't be near the top until the Telegraph publishes an article overly exuberant about AI and saying AGI is here.
466.
by pembrook 1y ago
I wish the rest of world would finally push back against US bullying. It's so pathetic that they don't even try. When the Obama administration forced every bank in the world to start reporting the data and assets of any US-adjacen
467.
by pembrook 1y ago
Something feels bizarrely incongruent about the people using Anubis. These people used to be the most vehemently pro-piracy, pro internet freedom and information accessibility, etc. Yet now when it's AI accessing their own content, sud
468.
by pembrook 1y ago
Not for long if the EU government keeps raiding it for billions. EU social welfare programs are all in a precarious state and the EU is currently taking on massive debts to re-arm again. Their economy is also not growing and China is eating
469.
by pembrook 1y ago
I hate to confront you with reality, but this is just not true.
470.
by pembrook 1y ago
Sorry, cookie banners are a direct result of EU legislation, it really is that simple. While your "evil data broker malicious compliance conspiracy" narrative is a popular one, especially on this website, that doesn't make it
471.
by pembrook 1y ago
Oh definitely, the decentralized private market absolutely got together in secret to devise a plan to undermine the beautifully designed EU legislation by using cookie banners. My flower shop down the street that has a cookie banner on thei
472.
by pembrook 1y ago
Obviously you haven’t either, because GDPR says nothing about cookie banners. Cookie banners are the result of a different piece of legislation, the ePrivacy directive. Have you read that one too? What about all the latest judicial actions
473.
by pembrook 1y ago
Terrible analogy. The correct analogy would be California’s toxic substance regulations. They’re vaguely worded and enforcement is applied randomly based on whatever company is getting bad press at the time. So virtually everything sold in
474.
by pembrook 1y ago
Please stop repeating this nonsense defense of poorly designed policy. When everybody is using it wrong, the problem isn’t “everybody.” The problem is your design. Cookie consent should be a centralized browser based setting and nothing m
475.
by pembrook 1y ago
There is no argument for it if the company is a legacy juggernaut with basically zero new product development (which is most of the Fortune 500). Leadership comp is a total grift and has ballooned in recent decades (in the US exclusively) s
476.
by pembrook 1y ago
Gartner isn't going anywhere. How do I know? Because they aren't actually selling software advice; they're laundering personal-responsibility for corporate decision makers. That's the real business of most brand-name B2B
477.
by pembrook 1y ago
The overall amount of innovation is absolutely not the same, you can easily compare productivity growth in both regions to see the EU is also lagging there. Also, the chart does include companies that are European headquartered (like Spotif
478.
by pembrook 1y ago
Ah great, not so bad then! So you just need to: - Form a German holding company to manage the business - Deal with any conflicting taxation/regulatory issues when operating a german holding company from your new country of residence (i
479.
by pembrook 1y ago
I worked in Silicon Valley in the 2010s, I'm not "buying" anything. I'm speaking from lived experience from sitting in actual meetings with these people. Also, it appears I made a massive mistake trying to support a cent
480.
by pembrook 1y ago
No true scotsman fallacy. Just because you consider yourself left and never cared about those things doesn't mean there aren't leftists who do. There's about 50 different far left interest groups who care about different pet

More ›