petcat

29 ms·

721.
by petcat 10mo ago
640K ought to be enough for anybody!
722.
by petcat 10mo ago
> protocols and systems to help integrate the future rather than more apps iMessage is kind of the opposite from what this is implying though, right? It is by definition an app (and extremely closed one at that). I would think that regu
723.
by petcat 10mo ago
"you conform" is how it reads to me. which leaves a bad taste given the nature of it.
724.
by petcat 10mo ago
> EU is actively trying to create their own cloud Unfortunately, the EU is not nearly coordinated for such a thing. And even if they were, regulation is not what will make it happen. EU is in a crisis of financial (VISA, AmEx) and soft
725.
by petcat 10mo ago
it is
726.
by petcat 10mo ago
Not disputing that. But the vast amounts of data and information they were trained on that makes them useful was all stolen. It's thieves all the way down.
727.
by petcat 10mo ago
none of the American AI companies have IP either. They just scrape and steal everything too. They just started earlier.
728.
by petcat 10mo ago
To support a fair market of property value
729.
by petcat 10mo ago
Property is a physical thing in the real world that has been here long before anyone "owned it", and will be here long after all the "owners" are gone. The public, i.e. the people on this planet, have a right to know who
730.
by petcat 10mo ago
I doubt this is a Windows issue. I would replace your ram sticks. I had a similar mysterious issue on an old Intel nuc. Got some new sticks off Amazon and never had the problem again
731.
by petcat 10mo ago
Seems like a very small gap considering it's showing the US vs every other country in the world combined .
732.
by petcat 10mo ago
Sure, I can tell it not to do that, but it doesn't know what that is. It's a je ne sais quoi . I can't teach it taste .
733.
by petcat 10mo ago
This has always been my problem whether it's Gemini, openai or Claude. Unless you hand-hold it to an extreme degree, it is going to build a mountain next to a molehill. It may end up working, but the thing is going to convolute apis an
734.
by petcat 10mo ago
> Key Milestones: > First Fab: High-volume production on N4 process technology started in Q4 2024. > Second Fab: Construction was completed on the fab structure in 2025. Volume production on N3 process technology targeted
735.
by petcat 10mo ago
Did the Europeans build all those Patriot missile systems themselves? They bought them from USA right?
736.
by petcat 10mo ago
USA has been strategically re-homing TSMC to the USA mainland for a long time now. 30% of TSMC's global production is scheduled to be produced in America by 2028. Several iPhone chips are already being produced domestically. This is w
737.
by petcat 10mo ago
"just following the rules" is the same argument made to justify censorship in China as it is in the EU.
738.
by petcat 10mo ago
> iPhone is produced in Asia. Replacing TSMC iPhone chips are largely produced in Arizona, and TSMC's 2nm fabs are scheduled to come online by 2028. 30% of TSMC's global production is schedule to be produced in America. USA ha
739.
by petcat 10mo ago
Is this suggesting that China also does not require strict censorship / "follow the rules"?
740.
by petcat 10mo ago
That's not really how power works
741.
by petcat 10mo ago
[flagged]
742.
by petcat 10mo ago
> They adopted gdpr some years ago. The CCPA is far better than the GDPR. For one, they actually managed to make an effective privacy law that didn't have the knock-on effect of polluting the entire internet with pointless cookie
743.
by petcat 10mo ago
> bankrupt despite raising over $600 million, including from Downey Jr.’s FootPrint Coalition, taxpayers, and many others. How on earth did French taxpayers get roped into funding a moonshot startup whose entire goal was to make pet f
744.
by petcat 10mo ago
Which famous services? I doubt OSU is going to host F-Droid. It doesn't even sound like F-Droid would want them to host it.
745.
by petcat 10mo ago
Proton already announced earlier this year that they are leaving Switzerland due to legal uncertainty and relocating their physical infrastructure to Germany, which obviously is in the EU.
746.
by petcat 10mo ago
Protons email encryption is mostly snakeoil and marketing. Their guarantees of strict encryption at rest is really only relevant to a certain class of people with a very specific threat model. Everyone else that uses the service is just le
747.
by petcat 10mo ago
And platform B is basically a worse version of everything than platform A. I admire the motivation though
748.
by petcat 10mo ago
Indie soda makers still have to print their ingredients on the can. So yes, I think HN should still have to acknowledge that the website is addictive in accordance with this state law.
749.
by petcat 10mo ago
From my experience, Mongo DB's entire raison d'etre is "laziness". * Don't worry about a schema. * Don't worry about persistence or durability. * Don't worry about reads or writes. * Don't worry about
750.
by petcat 10mo ago
No that's just for him. To put out of his mind that a government agency somehow has a constitutional right to free speech.

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