pyrale

13 ms·

151.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> That issue has been largely settled by the Oslo framework in 1994. A process that's alive and well, just like Yitzhak Rabin.
152.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> it appears you should be concerned about your safety while wearing anything that could be seen as being "smart". People don't have issues with smartphones, smartwatches, or any other "smart" stuff that isn&#x27
153.
by pyrale 8mo ago
You're speaking like Hetzner is raising prices to fund Nvidia-laden datacenters, while in fact they're mostly providing cheap servers and their growth is mostly happening because of US admin's insanity. Memory is going up for
154.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> Nobody will prevent you to grow your own food and raise your own cattle like it was the case for 99.9% of humanity's time. It certainly was not the case in most agricultural societies that people could get their own plot of land t
155.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> pointing out that Certainly, you mean: "claiming that". In the terms of Mandy Rice-Davies [1], "well he would, wouldn't he?" Especially, his claim that the data isn't used for training by companies that ar
156.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> The instrument remained in the French court until the French Revolution, after which the basso fell out of favor and the “King” was “drastically reduced in size” through an alteration process that “stood at the forefront of musical ins
157.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> That's up to the person for the particular role. Imagine hiring a nanny and some bureaucrat telling you what prior arrest is "relevant". No thanks. I'll make that call myself. Well, no ; that's not up to you. W
158.
by pyrale 8mo ago
The issue is that the ease of access to information and the ease of proagating it can be transformative with regards to the effects of information to the public. > We should give up with the idea of databases which are 'open' t
159.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> Just look at the market capitalization of European companies compared to US companies... Counterexample: just look at the state of EU tech companies compared to Chinese tech companies. I’m not saying China is an attractive example, but
160.
by pyrale 8mo ago
If you read the original text, what happens in that story is also grossly inappropriate. Maybe that's the parallel.
161.
by pyrale 8mo ago
From what I understand, the crank was used to ring the exchange's bell, not to reload the phone battery.
162.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> Sadly, he did not say how the batteries were re-charged. Dry-cell batteries had to be changed, they weren't recharged. https://www.reddit.com/r/diyelectronics/comments/y7qmhq/15v_...
163.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> This is 100 percent the case, and why these things are this way. But gmail accepts emails without message-id on personal mailboxes apparently.
164.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> Also, the author was able to get their mail delivered to a personal gmail.com address. The issue was with a Google Workspace custom email domain. This further makes me think of this as a security/spam related issue. Google is clea
165.
by pyrale 8mo ago
This rings hollow to me. When my code compiles in the evening, it also compiles the next morning. When my code stops compiling, usually I can track the issue in the way my build changed. Sure, my laptop may die while I'm working and so
166.
by pyrale 8mo ago
With AI, it feels like deterministic outcomes are not valued as experience taught us it should. The absence of means to measure outcomes of these prompt documents makes me feel like the profession is regressing further into cargo culting.
167.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> If such a thing existed, we could be sure that environmentalists and leftists would have openly embraced it, rather than nip it at the bud 50 years ago. Because they are Good People™. And we should definitely listen to them now because
168.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> It's not clear how much energy all of our AI systems will use Is it superior to zero? Does AI replace existing, more costly energy use patterns to the extent that its own energy use is offset?
169.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> without having to through the effort to twist the arm of US entities every time they want to do that? Right now, it's more like US corpos are try to twist the arm of EU governments [1][2], pushing heavy propaganda to manipulate ou
170.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> your government takes 57% of the total GDP to themselves That's a lot of blackjack and hookers for the ministers, if you really believe that "the government" takes 57% of GDP for "themselves". No wonder we&#x27
171.
by pyrale 8mo ago
Because the calculator is an US-only calculator.
172.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> Urban workers in China do 3,744 hours per year For reference, that's 10:15 per day, 365 days a year. Or 996 without vacations, if you intend to have one day off. 996 has never been a standard work duration for urban workers in Chi
173.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> This is more like “optimal wage to live alone in my own apartment with a car.” An appartment and a car aren't exactly luxury goods. Cars are often needed to work, and well, having a roof over your head is usually required for a de
174.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> That "very similar" does a lot of heavy lifting for you. The critical point if my claim is whether or not they are mandatory. Pillar 2 is mandatory for employees. Whether employees are forced to fork their cash to the state o
175.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> The French state spends 57% of all French That figure is pretty tired. In France, the pension scheme is counted as public spending. In neighbouring countries, the very similar, mandatory, pension schemes count as private. The compariso
176.
by pyrale 8mo ago
Probably because "making the world a better place" has been a trope used so much in the industry that it's made it to a TV show [1]. It's fine to be passionate about your job. It's fine to be paid well. You don&#x27
177.
by pyrale 8mo ago
Strong LinkedIn vibes in this entry.
178.
by pyrale 8mo ago
> Why can’t a company in the EU make a secure video/voice chat app? What makes you think they can't? Microsoft's corporate edge isn't merely the product, it's also an army of sales, entrenched corporate markets&#
179.
by pyrale 9mo ago
> That's from RAINN, the US's largest anti-sexual violence organisation. For everyone to make up their own opinion about this poster's honesty, here's where his quote is from [1]. Chosen quotes: > CSAM includes bot
180.
by pyrale 9mo ago
> The Supreme Court has today delivered its judgment For future readers: the [Swedish] supreme court.

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