poszlem

11 ms·

121.
by poszlem 11mo ago
That could be true, but it isn't, since we don't always know at the individual level if a specific tumor is harmless at the moment of diagnosis.
122.
by poszlem 11mo ago
That's kind of like saying that there is diabetes in your body every single day, and your body handles it just fine by producing insulin. Obviously that statement is nonsensical and essentially devoid of any useful insight. I'm no
123.
by poszlem 11mo ago
This ignores all the companies that publicly embraced vibe coding and did NOT have outages. Not a huge fan of vibe coding, but let's keep the populism to minimum here.
124.
by poszlem 11mo ago
I mean - obviously the modern day communists rarely use the original name too. But I guess we are adults and know that in reality, under all of that political marketing, we are talking about fascists and communists.
125.
by poszlem 11mo ago
I guess we have to learn every 80-100 years, that, actually it is.
126.
by poszlem 11mo ago
It’s intentionally blunt. That’s exactly the issue right now: fascists and communists are going at each other and tearing apart what remains of our liberal world.
127.
by poszlem 11mo ago
I mean, they have a point. But considering they run a whole journal on literal communism, it’s hard to take them seriously. The message falls flat when it comes from a different flavor of dangerous fantasy.
128.
by poszlem 11mo ago
To be honest, this is the first month in almost a year when I didn't pay for ChatGPT Pro and instead went for Gemini Ultra. It's still not there for programming, where I use Claude Max, but for my 'daily driver' (count t
129.
by poszlem 11mo ago
Or lobbing for regulations. You know. The "only american models are safe" kind of regulation.
130.
by poszlem 11mo ago
The real value is coming in warfare.
131.
by poszlem 11mo ago
As someone who has worked for the government, I think you at least mistaken or very naive if you think that.
132.
by poszlem 11mo ago
I think he meant that as "I live in the UK where this is already bad, yet the EU still ended up worse.".
133.
by poszlem 11mo ago
I'm not talking about planting a flag and saying "dibs." I'm talking about the first country that reaches actual sustained capability, moving mass, building infrastructure, supplying it, and controlling the surrounding s
134.
by poszlem 11mo ago
If a big power gets there first, they’re not going to treat lunar orbit like some kind of shared international space. They’d treat it as their turf. At that point you can’t just assume you can drop an imaging satellite into whatever orbit y
135.
by poszlem 11mo ago
By "there first" I don't mean - whoever sets the foot there. I assumed that was obvious.
136.
by poszlem 11mo ago
You open by calling me a bot, which is an odd way to start a serious argument. It isn’t about extra ways to blow things up. It’s about survivability and leverage. A platform you can’t detect or preempt changes deterrence dynamics, just like
137.
by poszlem 11mo ago
That take is unbelievably shortsighted. A Far Side lunar base is not some cool sci fi brag. It is a massive strategic advantage, and brushing it off misses everything that actually matters. The Far Side is the only place in the Earth Moon s
138.
by poszlem 11mo ago
> That's the thing, hacker circles didn't always have this 'progressive' luddite mentality. This is the culture that replaced hacker culture. People who haven't lived through the transition will likely come here
139.
by poszlem 11mo ago
I’ve trashed Gemini non-stop (seriously, check my history on this site), but 3 Pro is the one that finally made me switch from OpenAI. It’s still hot garbage at coding next to Claude, but for general stuff, it’s legit fantastic.
140.
by poszlem 11mo ago
Not saying this HAS to happen. But I remember when Ubers were clean, quiet, cheap too. I think you are just looking at a product before the enshittification, when they still have to pretend they care about your comfort.
141.
by poszlem 11mo ago
And that changes what I said in what way? If cars aren't as safe as people (including in those conditions), they shouldn't drive. But once they match us, waiting for them to be perfect is a waste of time.
142.
by poszlem 11mo ago
Exactly. I can accept those cars not being perfect, but I can’t accept them performing worse than human drivers.
143.
by poszlem 11mo ago
The truly "eternal" September. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eternal_September
144.
by poszlem 11mo ago
The common pasture.
145.
by poszlem 11mo ago
While looking at Google Maps’ satellite view of North Korea, I noticed something unusual in several areas: https://www.google.com/maps/@39.8416379,124.6971993,599m/dat... https://www.google.com/map
146.
by poszlem 11mo ago
Perhaps because, in many cases, the very governments responsible for enforcing it include the bad actors themselves.
147.
by poszlem 11mo ago
I’m not sure if it's just me, but I've also noticed Claude becoming even more lazy. For example, I've asked it several times to fix my tests. It'll fix four or five of them, then start struggling with the next couple, an
148.
by poszlem 11mo ago
Prosperity.
149.
by poszlem 11mo ago
Saying that joint EU debt already exists doesn’t really address the argument. The issue is not whether the EU has ever issued shared debt before. It is about whether member states are actually willing to expand that model in a politically s
150.
by poszlem 11mo ago
If you use a dedicated hetzner machine you only get a stateless firewall. That would be one reason.

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