ratg13

9 ms·

121.
by ratg13 2y ago
I wouldn't call access to hundreds of thousands of posts of "PUSSY IN BIO" an advantage, but to each their own.
122.
by ratg13 2y ago
My fault, I incorrectly assumed there would be a paywall.
123.
by ratg13 2y ago
It was likely more than that, or at a bare minimum at least your delivery. Check out the book ‘Extreme Ownership’ if you have time. There is a lot of good advice in it regarding ‘managing upwards’
124.
by ratg13 2y ago
I don’t know if you’ve read Project 2025, but this is the current plan .. to break up NOAA and privatize and paywall weather data (sell to Accuweather) https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/fact-checking-what-pro..
125.
by ratg13 2y ago
The encryption failures in the app like choosing 3DES and null IVs point heavily to these decisions being made so the Chinese govt can snoop all of the traffic. I am unaware of anything similar happening with competitors. There is always a
126.
by ratg13 2y ago
I think Elon belongs in jail, and I hope all of his companies fail. That said, when you work for a company you are a representative of that company. You shouldn’t be making any public posts about your company that aren’t approved by a media
127.
by ratg13 2y ago
The majority of these have a 0.00 tariff applied. Did you even attempt to analyze this before you posted it?
128.
by ratg13 2y ago
Reports are they are struggling to rehire the people that were let go.
129.
by ratg13 2y ago
There are many people that assume flagged posts are, “a topic of particular interest”, when in reality it’s just a low quality flame war.
130.
by ratg13 2y ago
Yes, worldwide, and almost half of all Teslas are sold in China. The idea that they can continue to stay atop of the Chinese market is not a bet I would be willing to take.
131.
by ratg13 2y ago
No more model picker, just “smart”, “smarter”, and “smartest” The future is bright /s
132.
by ratg13 2y ago
C-17: $252,000 C-130E: $852,000 https://economictimes.com/nri/latest-updates/up-to-852000-ho...
133.
by ratg13 2y ago
I think perhaps many people did not know this exists. I know that I sure did not. I was actually thinking about building something similar as an experiment for a local Amish community. The Amish are generally against technology, but this f
134.
by ratg13 2y ago
The legislature hasn't attempted since John McCain, but he also wanted to replace 1 dollar bills with coins. Perhaps trying to make too many changes at once. The discussion only resurfaced in 2023 when the US mint released a report ab
135.
by ratg13 2y ago
Whether or not it’s a good idea doesn’t mean that it’s good to bypass the legislature. These initiatives are more about trying to assert absolute authority in people’s minds more than anything else. By choosing something that people might a
136.
by ratg13 2y ago
This is the technology equivalent of monkeys throwing feces. If everyone pandered to Musk every time he wanted attention, the world would come to a standstill.
137.
by ratg13 2y ago
Millions of people have a box in their home that they talk to and have for a decade. Imagine if that box were able to (somewhat) intelligently answer questions. I'm sure everyone here has asked Alexa some random type of questions .. so
138.
by ratg13 2y ago
"Never attribute to botched upgrades that which can adequately explained by certificate expiration" - Socrates
139.
by ratg13 2y ago
Project 2025 calls for breaking up NOAA, which NWS is a part of. If they stick to the plan, this will be gone soon, or rather commercialized (sold to Accuweather). https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2024/apr/
140.
by ratg13 2y ago
3DES .. no other explanation than this was an intentional choice to allow the traffic to be inspected/harvested by big red
141.
by ratg13 2y ago
The company was always bad, but took a nosedive around the time their CEO was found killing elephants for sport 15 years ago. The fact that people are still using them is disappointing. ———- also for pedantry’s sake, it’s “piqued” your curi
142.
by ratg13 2y ago
2% of the world population doesn't sound like a lot, but you're still talking about 150 million people or half the population of the USA
143.
by ratg13 2y ago
don't forget the tons of cash destroyed and resources trying to make bing competitive with google
144.
by ratg13 2y ago
Will you have nice looking ones? or will they all be "sporty/plastic" types?
145.
by ratg13 2y ago
I know I would have loved an AI to be able to ask calculus questions to when I was that age. A lot of the lectures in the class didn't make sense to me at the time, and spent crazy amounts of time trying to teach myself from books.
146.
by ratg13 2y ago
Why not? From Wikipedia: > In 1971 more and more dollars were being printed in Washington, then being pumped overseas, to pay for government expenditure on the military and social programs. In the first six months of 1971, assets for $22
147.
by ratg13 2y ago
fabric, aider, cursor use git to manage chage tracking/review trying to get it to swallow the whole project though as context will likely give you poor results depending on the project size.
148.
by ratg13 2y ago
It’s amazing that they had over 10,000 people working on this product for half a decade or more and still managed to fumble the ball so incredibly
149.
by ratg13 2y ago
Minor nitpick.. Netmeeting came pre-installed with windows. All anyone had to do was open the software.
150.
by ratg13 2y ago
Gaza has been leveled for the most part. The only thing left is allowing developers to build on the land and setting up checkpoints to keep the previous owners out.

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