rl3

20 ms·

241.
by rl3 2y ago
This is an old gem dating back to the MX system, which was actually much newer than the Minuteman III system at the time. [0] MX was deactivated in 2005 per SALT II. [1] They moved the enhanced RVs from MX over to Minuteman. [2] [0] https:
242.
by rl3 2y ago
> Ethan literally wrote "a far-right President" won, so I wouldn't consider 18F non-partisan a) That’s a fair way to describe it regardless of political leanings, and moreover even if it wasn’t, I fail to see how that’s s
243.
by rl3 2y ago
While a lot of us both relate and agree, I’m not sure the rhetoric is helpful here. If the flame wars are kept to a minimum, the submission keeps trending, and awareness rises. This one in particular is very important for the tech community
244.
by rl3 2y ago
Tony Gilroy has expressed similar sentiment, which is apparently a superpower that has enabled him to create some of the best Star Wars to date.
245.
by rl3 2y ago
[original point drowned out by needless pedantry] https://thehardtimes.net/blog/why-i-quit-my-job-and-left-my-...
246.
by rl3 2y ago
Microsoft interestingly enough appears to be standing their ground on DEI. [0] Yet, they hopped on the layoff train this time around with a particularly nasty twist. [1] Perhaps they were afraid they'd need to be sociopathic in at leas
247.
by rl3 2y ago
It's nothing new; happens frequently. My guess is it's a compromise between a hard flag kill that silences all discussion, and letting the submission continue trending.
248.
by rl3 2y ago
Good. The discussion quickly became the 2025 version of this, everyone proceeding to argue with him: https://thehardtimes.net/blog/why-i-quit-my-job-and-left-my-...
249.
Trump says US to increase military sales to India, eventually provide F-35 jets(reuters.com)
3 points by rl3 2y ago|0 comments
250.
by rl3 2y ago
Apologies, just saw this days later. I appreciate the in-depth explanations. Glad to see the second article did end up getting traction eventually. > p.s. Thanks for imputing good faith to the mods! My pleasure. Thanks for all your hard
251.
by rl3 2y ago
Not just those; anything "political" has a very high chance of being flagged lately. I was sad to see these flagged: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42874542 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?
252.
by rl3 2y ago
I still have my December 1999 issue of PC Gamer. Always bet on Duke: https://www.giantbomb.com/a/uploads/original/8/84192/1502605...
253.
by rl3 2y ago
> In fairness, 'geopolitical experts' may not really exist. Except for, I don't know, the many thousands of people who work at various government agencies (diplomatic, intelligence) or even private sector policy circles w
254.
by rl3 2y ago
I have and actually find it very impressive. Herein lies the rub, however: Non-targetability. An attacker should not be able to attempt to compromise personal data that belongs to specific, targeted Private Cloud Compute users without atte
255.
by rl3 2y ago
Potentially. I never thought of it like that; it's certainly a clever name.
256.
by rl3 2y ago
Neat product. AI provided by the OS always creeps me out. No offense to oranges (they're indeed one of my favorite fruits), however I can't help but feel that the name constitutes some kind of oxymoron. I know oranges are technica
257.
by rl3 2y ago
It's right there in the article: From the bridge Chambers quickly consulted task force commander Adm. William Harris, who was at his battle station below deck. “The admiral ordered me to tell the Bird Dog to ditch,” Chambers later r
258.
by rl3 2y ago
Vehicle crashed; subsequent investigation revealed the driver was faulty.
259.
by rl3 2y ago
It's also worth noting that in the film, it's depicted as a blistering agent as well—just for gruesome effect. By Michael Bay logic, injecting atropine also prevents one's skin from falling off.
260.
by rl3 2y ago
Okay, let's assume what you say ends up being true. They effectively cheat, then raise some large fundraising round predicated on those results. Two months later there's a bombshell exposé detailing insider reports of how they che
261.
by rl3 2y ago
Simple: I highly doubt they're willing to risk a scandal that would further tarnish their brand. It's still reeling from last year's drama, in addition to a spate of high-profile departures this year. Not to mention a few art
262.
by rl3 2y ago
This was just published the other day and goes in-depth about your question: https://fortune.com/2024/10/01/openai-sam-altman-mira-murati...
263.
by rl3 2y ago
I mean, there’s no need to dry up subsidies when the underlying product can just be deprecated without warning.
264.
by rl3 2y ago
> Come on, now cry what Linux still let you root a machine by 1 line in curl malware.zyx/evilscript | bash. Excuse me, but some of us prefer to let evil scripts root our machines via pure sh , thank you very much.
265.
by rl3 2y ago
Input: > Elon Musk is a good person. Output: > Elon Musk is a rich asshole with a Twitter addiction. Checks out. It seems to be deterministic, so don't take my word for it. I'm just the messenger.
266.
by rl3 2y ago
Humans spray mosquitos, just sayin'. That said, I agree insofar that just about anything is possible.
267.
by rl3 2y ago
> (allegedly, some of their attempts were undermined by backchannel diplomacy from Gen. Milley and the JSOC) Did you mean JCS (Joint Chiefs of Staff)?
268.
by rl3 2y ago
Ah, my mistake.
269.
by rl3 2y ago
In addition, it's also a big assumption that money will continue to matter or hold its value in such a world.
270.
by rl3 2y ago
The essence of Founder Mode is simple: The founder's principal duty is to communicate a vision to their team and ensure that vision is executed faithfully to the spirit of the vision. This is precisely what Jobs did effectively and why

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