seneca

8 ms·

61.
by seneca 10mo ago
I'm guessing he'll land at one of the big frontier model companies. I'm surprised he stayed at Intel as long as he did, they are dying fast.
62.
by seneca 10mo ago
The DreamRouter 5G Max is the stand alone device.
63.
by seneca 10mo ago
"Censorship is telling a man he can't have a steak just because a baby can't chew it." - Heinlein If you hand power to the state every time people fail to properly handle their responsibilities, you end up in a dictators
64.
by seneca 10mo ago
I'm reminded of a girlfriend who patiently explained to me that your hair grows more if you brush it regularly because the brush "pulls it and encouraged it to grow". She said her mother had taught her that. I thought it was
65.
by seneca 10mo ago
Well said. This is a social failure being exploited by shrude politicians to usurp more authority. Replacing parents with the state keeps playing out, and keeps being a horrible idea.
66.
by seneca 10mo ago
Most job openings are receiving several hundred, if not thousands, of resumes as soon as they're posted thanks to AI powered resume mills. Most resumes don't even get reviewed, let alone acknowledged. It's basically impossibl
67.
by seneca 10mo ago
> Americans attend college as a (1) rite of passage and to some extent (2) to have access to an influence network of peers and alumni. For elite universities, it's conceivable that #2 provides some real opportunity. I believe the pr
68.
by seneca 10mo ago
> Somehow we were better at using remote tools while literally in the same office than some teams are at using them now while fully remote. This is sort of the point. Remote tools work great when you have spent a lot of time building rel
69.
by seneca 11mo ago
Me? I'm not opposed to it. I think tax-payer funded attempts to increase birthrates in our own population are a good idea. We should be doing more to encourage people to have and raise children. I'm opposed to weasel words and int
70.
by seneca 11mo ago
We would be even better off subsidizing parents staying home with their own children. Unfortunately most subsidies have proven ineffective at nudging up birth rates.
71.
by seneca 11mo ago
A tavern isn't funded by taxes. They're giving away their own money. A government doesn't have its own money, it is giving away tax payer money.
72.
by seneca 11mo ago
Sure, but that hides most of the facts about how it works. There are a lot of parties involved in this, including people paying for it and being paid for it, and those paying probably out number those getting it for free at point of use. Sw
73.
by seneca 11mo ago
Well, they tend to be right. Outcomes for homeschooled children are broadly significantly better than government schooled children. Also, just FYI, to quote someone you prefix the text with ">".
74.
by seneca 11mo ago
> In functional workplaces, yes. In dysfunctional ones, sometimes you have to leave. Agreed! And that is exactly what home-schooling families are doing. Choosing to leave a dysfunctional environment. > In the military, say, you don&#x
75.
by seneca 11mo ago
> My job isn’t the totality of my life and you have very strange ideas about how quickly disruptive people actually get fired. You get plenty of unfiltered interaction in life. In what environment are you, as an adult, forced to interact
76.
by seneca 11mo ago
> The one that exists with problem children and opinions you don’t like. That's just not true though. Your job isn't going to force you to interact with people who disrupt the environment constantly. Those people are fired and
77.
by seneca 11mo ago
> ...a healthy community hand-picked by parents is not "the real world" though, is it? It very much is. No where else in life are people forced to mixed with the general unfiltered public. "The real world" is highly f
78.
by seneca 11mo ago
There are no maintainers. It was maintained by one engineer for years, he stepped down, and F5 (who bought nginx) don't want to contribute since they have a competitor.
79.
by seneca 11mo ago
Ingress nginx was the default ingress for pretty much the entire life of k8s. F5 bought nginx and made nginx ingress, which I've never met a user of. Sad to see such a core component die, but I guess now everyone has to migrate to gate
80.
by seneca 11mo ago
> on the books immigration law has been broken for decades. do you expect people across the border wait a decade to get their turn for an immigration interview only to be turned down, when they can just cross the border? No, I don't
81.
by seneca 11mo ago
Junior jobs are very hard to find right now. They are much rarer than they used to be. However, if you are even somewhat capable you could probably find a role if you're willing to accept $50k total comp (which is very low in most area
82.
by seneca 11mo ago
Here's the actual text of the law: https://legiscan.com/MT/text/SB212/id/3078731
83.
by seneca 11mo ago
Advertising or not advertising jobs to people is not "tricking" them. This is a childish argument.
84.
by seneca 11mo ago
The most efficient advertisement for a job would be to only advertise it to the single candidate who is the best fit for your profile, is looking for a job, and would accept the salary you're offering. Unfortunately intimately detailed
85.
by seneca 11mo ago
> Discrimination is not rooted in economic efficiency so I don’t follow the argument that market forces would correct it. It absolutely is in this case. The whole reason to target ads is to make the people who receive them more likely to
86.
by seneca 11mo ago
> If you show me a lower paying girl job instead of a higher paying boy job, and I apply for and get the girl job, how is the company tricking me into applying for the lower paying job based on my gender not a problem to you? How as I no
87.
by seneca 11mo ago
XDP is intended only for inbound traffic. They are exploiting veth pairs to make outbound traffic "look like" inbound traffic. That's the "loophole".
88.
by seneca 11mo ago
No surprise. Like the article says, the tax credit ended for them. Anyone considering buying an electric car already rushed to get one before the credit ended. That overhang will be there for a while. Sales will probably modestly recover, b
89.
by seneca 11mo ago
> Musk constantly promises to build things that never get built. He's 99% vaporware. Absolutely laughable motivated reasoning. Hate the guy if you must, but claiming one of the most impactful business leaders in American history is
90.
by seneca 11mo ago
> I do think it's an easier trap to fall into with some languages, but I still don't think the language really drives it. Yeah, in the end poor hiring practices drive it. The language you choose just makes the probability of th

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