roughly

30 ms·

511.
by roughly 1y ago
> She is doing as well as one can be for how much she loved Jake and how much she misses him. Again, my point is that that statement is absolutely true and also does not preclude the notion that additional professional help may be warran
512.
by roughly 1y ago
I say this with respect and love to the author: it does not sound like you’re handling this just fine. I think you’re right that there’s no way to handle this just fine, and you’re right that you’ve got a very good reason for not being just
513.
by roughly 1y ago
Yeah, and that’s my concern right now - I think going back ~10 years or so, the percentage of “poisoned” (and we’ll use that term as in a dataset or something - the percentage of values in this set that have been affected by the contaminant
514.
by roughly 1y ago
Gotcha, ok - that’s less alarming.
515.
by roughly 1y ago
> 5. Algorithm will be initially licensed, but has to be reengineered to comply with the law. The government board director is one thing, but what exactly does this mean?
516.
by roughly 1y ago
> For the average person, being published in WaPo may still be sufficient I genuinely do not know if this is the case anymore - I really do think we’ve reached a level of epistemological breakdown societally where “God is dead” again for
517.
by roughly 1y ago
Nobody trusts anyone or anything anymore. It used to be the fact that this was printed in the Washington Post was sufficient to indicate enough fact checking and background sourcing had been done that the paper was comfortable putting its n
518.
by roughly 1y ago
The problem with AI generated code is there’s no unifying theory behind the change. When a human writes code and one part of the system looks weird or different, there’s usually a reason - by digging in on the underlying system, I can usual
519.
by roughly 1y ago
Nothing half as interesting - the same glass coated soap bar as everyone else.
520.
by roughly 1y ago
Just wanna say this is the kind of day where I feel like I should send you a fruit basket or something for the work you do here.
521.
by roughly 1y ago
The OG Droid remains one of my favorite devices I’ve ever owned - it’s the closest I’ve ever felt to being in the future, and the whole vibe was intensely cyberpunk.
522.
by roughly 1y ago
Boy, if they could actually navigate terminal traffic, I’d give ‘em true self driving.
523.
by roughly 1y ago
This is probably something worth submitting to the Internet Archive if you’re worried about it disappearing!
524.
by roughly 1y ago
Yeah, I think too many people go into interviews trying to see if the candidate matches their ideal, as opposed to trying to figure out who and what the candidate is. My best hires have all been people with skills and approaches I didn’t kn
525.
by roughly 1y ago
If you’re running a team, you owe it to yourself to start looking for these people. Some of the absolute best engineers I’ve ever worked with are of this sort - they get absolutely swamped in group discussions, but when you get them alone a
526.
by roughly 1y ago
> I feel like we have the worst of both worlds; dystopian surveillance, yet massive crime issues still. One might be tempted towards the conclusion that dystopian surveillance doesn't materially impact crime rates and that if we wan
527.
by roughly 1y ago
In at least one case, a worker had a valid visa: https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2025/sep/10/hyundai-fact...
528.
by roughly 1y ago
This is the exact kind of unhinged that belongs on HN. Naturally, it's written in typescript.
529.
by roughly 1y ago
Because it’s both a deeply ironic thing for him to have said and also fairly emblematic of his political movement. It doesn’t have to be a conspiracy - if he’d said “only dumb idiots slip on banana peels” and then died after slipping on a b
530.
by roughly 1y ago
Hey, you gotta send these things off with some dignity - it’s not their fault I’ve got ADHD and poor impulse control.
531.
by roughly 1y ago
I suspect an awful lot of us have a mausoleum of abandoned projects where this would feel right at home and is probably downright budget friendly compared to some of the other residents interred there.
532.
by roughly 1y ago
Never had that experience, and I’m willing to risk it going forward, too.
533.
by roughly 1y ago
“Terrible numbers sales-wise” is a bit of a distortion when talking about iPhones - the number that went around in 2022 was the 13 accounted for 3% of iPhone sales in 2021, which indeed sounds terrible - except Apple sold somewhere around a
534.
by roughly 1y ago
I am strongly politically aligned with the intention behind ICEBlock, but the app itself has always struck me as the work of someone who is either dangerously underinformed about the practical implications of computer security when pissing
535.
by roughly 1y ago
My understanding is that Japan had agreed to surrender under the conditions that they got to keep their emperor, but the US had rejected that looking for an unconditional surrender*. A lot of the research around that time indicates the driv
536.
by roughly 1y ago
The US's conventional bombing raids on Japan were extensive - they had all but destroyed most Japanese cities by the time the nuclear bombs were dropped. Hiroshima and Nagasaki were not large and notable Japanese cities, but they were
537.
by roughly 1y ago
The guy who whispers in the king’s ear also has an effective monopoly on violence. What we’ve learned over the last half century is that extreme wealth disparities lead to extreme power disparities. Coercion doesn’t just emanate from the st
538.
Pocket Scion is a synth you play with plants(theverge.com)
2 points by roughly 1y ago|0 comments
539.
by roughly 1y ago
Interesting to see this moving forward in the new administration. I guess spiking the WaPo Harris endorsement wasn't quite enough to get Bezos out of the crosshairs.
540.
by roughly 1y ago
The “why” is effectively that they got Sherlocked by every platform owner out there - Dropbox’s declining usage isn’t an indication they were wrong.

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