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radlad
searching PlanetScale…
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22 ms
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421.
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by
radlad
2y ago
Yes and no - while it's taxpayer funded, you don't really have a choice as to whether your tax dollars fund it or not. I would argue that generosity requires intent.
422.
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radlad
2y ago
I think it's reasonable too, but it also means I don't want to pony up $150 now to potentially have the seller renege and (hopefully) refund me later. I can make use that $150 between then and now.
423.
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radlad
2y ago
As a consumer, the price is whatever I have to pay to receive the product. You seem to be confusing it with revenue.
424.
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radlad
2y ago
Yeah, maybe... but what harm would it really do? The Core 2 line was killed off over 10 years ago in 2012.
425.
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radlad
2y ago
Does it do anything that the linked article says it can't do?
426.
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radlad
2y ago
It sounds like you object to the premise of the study itself, rather than its findings. I'm not really sure what to say on that point. I can tell you that I currently have a Beagle-Border Collie (50/50 per two DNA tests) mix that
427.
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radlad
2y ago
There's the other hybrid approach of depending on government funding and generosity (i.e. NPR.) Though I'm not sure that's a great option in this climate either.
428.
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radlad
2y ago
> Very small dogs are "safer" because any human can use force to overpower them, making any behavior a moot point. Yes! Thank you for summarizing half of my original comment. This is exactly right - larger, stronger dogs carry
429.
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radlad
2y ago
> High-risk dogs are entirely owner created. Unfortunately, some dogs do have higher potential for harm than others, even setting aside training. For some, this is due to their bite strength (e.g. Rottweilers, Doberman, and yes, pitbulls
430.
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radlad
2y ago
It doesn't exactly help with your goal, but tangentially, I use a browser addon called DeArrow, from the creator of SponsorBlock, which replaces thumbnails and clickbait titles with a video still / user-submitted ones. I often for
431.
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radlad
2y ago
Isn't the problem that this allows for all kinds of forms of insider trading? > Insider trading—the practice of buying or selling a company's securities based on material, nonpublic information—has long been a contentious issue
432.
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radlad
2y ago
I had a thought that I think some people value social media (e.g. Facebook) essentially for this. Like giving up your Facebook profile means giving up your history or family tree or even your memories. So in that sense, maybe people would p
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OpenAI Nonprofit Buyout: Much More Than You Wanted to Know
(astralcodexten.com)
3 points
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radlad
2y ago
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0 comments
434.
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radlad
2y ago
Brave is run by a VC-funded company and will need to show returns eventually. To date, they've tried to make money in a few disappointing ways: - Replacing ads on pages without owner's intervention, under the guise that they were
435.
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radlad
2y ago
What makes you say that? Like Chrome it supports site isolation and sandboxing. Can you be more specific?
436.
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radlad
2y ago
anthropic/claude-3-opus: I apologize, but as an AI language model, I don't have access to real-time information or the ability to provide the current date. My knowledge is based on the data I was trained on, which has a cut-off da
437.
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radlad
2y ago
I'm a happy Firefox user on desktop and Android. Can you be more specific?
438.
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radlad
2y ago
You might be missing the forest for the trees. Anecdotal evidence does not make a proper study, but, to quote myself "phenomena exists before the related studies do." Oftentimes we (humans) use imperfect, but well-known, figures o
439.
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radlad
2y ago
I had a similar experience but found that with a little prodding, I was even able to get it to finish the job. Then it was a little messy, so I asked it to refactor it. Of course, not everything lends itself to this: often I already know ex
440.
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radlad
2y ago
They aren't necessarily saying it can replace you. They're saying that even though it's expensive, it's cheaper than your time (which can be better spent on other tasks, as you point out.)
441.
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radlad
2y ago
I don't disagree with your main point, but the plural of anecdote is data. Phenomena exists before the related studies do. The link you provided goes on to say: > Antidepressants also affect the balance of neurotransmitters such as
442.
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radlad
2y ago
PDF - 1993, JPEG - 1992, ZIP - 1989. We're already 1/3 of the way there.
443.
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radlad
2y ago
They didn't criticize Apple, they said they wouldn't trust them with their keys because of the UK's request.
444.
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radlad
2y ago
For whatever reason, qwq on a Macbook under ollama & Open Web UI seems to often "stall out" for me. It just never reports it even started to answer. Have you experienced this at all? I don't have this issue with qwen2.5-c
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radlad
2y ago
They certainly could but that would raise the barrier to entry quite a bit. My parents wouldn't be able to do that.
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radlad
2y ago
> There's no technical reason for modern instant messaging to still rely on any part of the phone network, except as a dumb pipe to transmit data over. I understand that the reason Signal, for example, does this is to cut down on sp
447.
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radlad
2y ago
Available since September 2024 on iOS, I believe. Indeed, it seems Apple intentionally launched RCS support quietly, after refusing to implement it for many years (Android has had widespread support since at least 2019, possibly earlier on
448.
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radlad
2y ago
> SMS is bad for sharing media and missing a lot of features that make for better conversation. And group texts in SMS are just kind of broken in a lot of different ways, nothing to do with iMessage. RCS solves these issues.
449.
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radlad
2y ago
> I think it's safe to say if it's recommended for cancerous old folks, it's safe to take for average people. I'm not sure why you would think that. There are many things we are willing to prescribe to older people be
450.
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radlad
2y ago
Sorry, I wasn't aware you had objections to proprietary products! After all, this was a thread about Tailscale and alternatives. :) Many people find it painful to setup a VPN network and prefer a managed solution (e.g. Tailscale instea
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