sockaddr

12 ms·

151.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Yeah I’ve thought that too. He seems to have very good editorial control and access to decent no-name actors. His channel is really great.
152.
by sockaddr 3y ago
I feel like this should somehow be combined with https://agar.io
153.
by sockaddr 3y ago
When you consider that Google is optimizing its experience for the idiot-consumer everything they’re doing makes sense. Google isn’t for us so this shouldn’t be too much of a surprise or insult.
154.
by sockaddr 3y ago
How is this even allowed? If my tax dollars go to a federal effort to develop software, if it isn’t classified and it is released how can they restrict me from using it legally? I partially funded it even if it was only one billionth of a p
155.
by sockaddr 3y ago
To me it feels like GM realizes that Apple is commoditizing them. Making the car essentially a dumb-terminal for the Apple experience (as they want to do for other cars we well). GM now has a choice: (1) allow apple to make the GM car exper
156.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Yup. It's all show. A service has injected itself between you and your goal, it's going to periodically impede you from reaching that goal and then lie to you about why, all while making money off of the arrangement.
157.
by sockaddr 3y ago
It’s an argument tactic that works on people who need precompiled opinions. Redefine something in a very qualified way that maneuvers around the issue and that a non-thinking person wouldn’t notice and then say “see! A =! B” and the non-thi
158.
by sockaddr 3y ago
I read that as macOS and iOS BSD making other Unix-like OS’s more relevant due to general compatibility and style of interaction (CLI).
159.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Agreed. It is the year of the linux desktop. I installed Pop OS and everything works great right out of the box. It's now good enough that I could install it on my mom's computer.
160.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Ok wow, seeing these lists might have just made a customer out of me. I’ve been vaguely aware of Kagi and know the general premise but this made it real.
161.
by sockaddr 3y ago
So the opinion you hold now based on our incomplete scientific knowledge is the only valid one to have? Anything before and after is invalid?
162.
by sockaddr 3y ago
“beyond their own death” I wouldn’t be so quick to judge, they may merely have a different definition of death than you do. In fact, it’s quite likely the line you’ve drawn for what death means to you would be sacrilegious in a previous tim
163.
by sockaddr 3y ago
At this point I’m worn out, owning this thing has been a complete nightmare and a mistake. An underperforming battery is the least of my problems so far. Also there’s no point because Tesla routinely lies about repairs on my car. It’s been
164.
by sockaddr 3y ago
I’ve consistently only gotten about 80% of what my mileage counter reports as available. And that figure drops significantly as the battery approaches lower percentages. It’s as if the battery starts “collapsing” below 60 miles remaining.
165.
by sockaddr 3y ago
It’s happening
166.
by sockaddr 3y ago
> Brouwer’s fixed point theorem. The theorem says that for any continuous function, there is guaranteed to be one point that the function leaves unchanged — a fixed point, as it’s known. This is true in daily life. If you stir a glass of
167.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Yup. You can even put lead in their family’s water on base and there isn’t shit they can do about it. Leadership is easy in a system when broadly accepted ethical and moral norms don’t factor into your decision making.
168.
by sockaddr 3y ago
I don’t understand how this is security. Wouldn’t an adversary just listen on all channels and pick up the rest of the communication on the newly detected frequency?
169.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Recently I contacted an app’s support LLM and it lied to me about a feature existing and even argued with me when I pointed out it was wrong, even saying things like “I didn’t say that”.
170.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Or it’s a sign they didn’t try to read the docs. Also, in a few years when done right I actually suspect people will start expecting and preferring bots to reading docs. I’m still pissed when I get connected to a bot but I think they’ll soo
171.
by sockaddr 3y ago
I’m not convinced it’s levitating in the video, imagine a magnetic field strong enough to partially lift the fleck but also a patch of the fleck contacting the magnet with enough friction to keep it from sliding away.
172.
by sockaddr 3y ago
I don’t usually like to make evaluations like this but Grusch’s demeanor and the way he responds to questions sets off my BS detector big time. I to want to believe just as much as anyone else here, but I can’t take this guy seriously.
173.
by sockaddr 3y ago
I paid for it (i think 5$) and it serves me well every day. I like it.
174.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Yeah as I recall they simply buy a well known laptop from Asia and rebrand it (as a lot of other companies do), at least the first ones were not developed by them at all.
175.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Possibly because all that novelty and interesting stuff in the real world is owned by someone. In an open world game I can go explore someone’s house or steal a limeware platter but if I do that in real life I’ll get arrested. Not fun.
176.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Yup. It would have been an absolute minion-fest if they piped in the FB crowd.
177.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Might taste like cow?
178.
by sockaddr 3y ago
I think that speaks more about you than society
179.
by sockaddr 3y ago
Yeah and he’d have to list his friends on his airtable bringing him dangerously close to that problematic 200 figure.
180.
by sockaddr 3y ago
This quote never made sense to me. My decision to prefer one of these over the other doesn't mean I don't deserve either. It's a decision I make with my own unique economic and threat parameters. Being "deserving" p

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