soco

12 ms·

181.
by soco 4mo ago
If the AI is not trustworthy, why would be an AI-checking AI more trustworthy? Because they will fail in different ways, so it would (could?) be compensating? And same concept would be using 2 out of 3 tries, or 2 out of 3 models, or whatno
182.
by soco 4mo ago
The "new" Outlook is older than Copilot, so we can't blame the AI here. Don't take this as defense of the new Outlook - I hate it with the same passion.
183.
by soco 4mo ago
Which is what eYou is trying to build as well. Including AI fact-checking: far from perfect but interesting to read its fact checks on your own posts.
184.
by soco 4mo ago
"It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it." - Upton Sinclair
185.
by soco 4mo ago
Just the best moment then to do something ourselves about that real or perceived decline, because the US isn't there to support anymore. And China or Russia have zero interest to support anything else - not that they should, I was just
186.
by soco 4mo ago
I don't have AC so by the above measurement I'm poor. But I have a heat pump which circulates chilled water through the floors. So which way should we compare now?
187.
by soco 4mo ago
In the house pecking order the printer takes definitely the top. Demanding the printer to print something??? You rather submit an polite request and pray for a positive answer in a manageable interval of time. And don't start me on rem
188.
by soco 4mo ago
Where is this obsession with predicting the future comping from? Did humanity ever predict the future?`Yet it somehow thrived, brought us here and enabled us to complain about the lack of fortune-telling.
189.
by soco 4mo ago
From what I've seen, Azure container apps (ACA) sits exactly there in the middle: a managed Kubernetes, opinionated and full of defaults you may or may not like, but makes the deployment and maintenance a breeze.
190.
by soco 4mo ago
So do those batteries support fast charging AND fast discharging?
191.
by soco 4mo ago
Who the hell wants to walk to data centers? From residential houses or whatever.
192.
by soco 4mo ago
Health insurance, unions, paid vacation... al in all I'd say not that bad.
193.
by soco 4mo ago
Are you trying to say the US are snitches? Or in any case, more snitches than the Europeans? More snitches than the ex-communists from the Eastern Europe?
194.
by soco 4mo ago
We probably talk to different sets of people, as I don't even know anybody who ever used Google Docs.
195.
by soco 4mo ago
Things I learned today: the very first mobile (cellular) data protocol was indeed dial-up over the GSM voice line: namely the CSD. What I had in mind - GPRS - came only later... so yes, even on mobile it was initially billed by minute. Wow.
196.
by soco 4mo ago
Heck even laser pointers are regulated, now that we're thinking about it.
197.
by soco 4mo ago
For what is worth, France offered to extend its nuclear umbrella to protect other European countries, offer accepted by 9 countries so far. Okay it's not permanent, doesn't necessary mean deployments in those countries, but still
198.
by soco 4mo ago
Data was counted as minutes back then for you? I only remember kB and MB costs...
199.
by soco 4mo ago
How do you do that without sounding negative? Because by doing that there's the risk of the general impression "we didn't agree", as you basically focused on the disagreements.
200.
by soco 4mo ago
...heavily decentralized Switzerland...? What does this even mean? Care to explain, if there is anything to explain of course? And no-regulations Switzerland? I don't know the other countries but if at least one example is completely i
201.
by soco 4mo ago
Funny enough, the voting of this weekend mentions as argument also "the lax asylum politics in the EU" while exactly THIS weekend the EU is strengthening a lot, and I mean quite a lot, the asylum procedures and including border co
202.
by soco 4mo ago
Bon Schuur Ticino!
203.
by soco 4mo ago
I don't see anything wrong with maintaining the welfare state for the retirees. The retirees are exactly the ones who built Switzerland to be what it is now, including its welfare state. It's a great result but of you don't l
204.
by soco 4mo ago
These big projects are happening as we speak, so this is not the culprit - as much as the publicity of one side would like to make it.
205.
by soco 4mo ago
It was put on ballot as such, and overwhelmingly (by Swiss standards) rejected. Now it's time for trying different backdoors (not the first try either). It's a constant circus, EU and the EU citizens being the demon eating at the
206.
by soco 4mo ago
I take this question as a joke, it would be regrettable to know so little about Switzerland yet comment like this. Because more than half of the Swiss exports are chemical and pharma, then come machinery and electronics and... and yeah, foo
207.
by soco 4mo ago
> That is an utterly meaningless statistic It's very meaningful, when the main argument is population overcrowding.
208.
by soco 4mo ago
I must wonder though who could profit from Switzerland leaving Schengen. Okay pass checks are only a little hassle, but visas can become bigger, and judicial cooperation on international crime just drops. And yes, no more cross-border worke
209.
by soco 4mo ago
Even worse then - no more visa free travel, and no more international collaboration on crime. I must wonder, who would profit from these?
210.
by soco 4mo ago
I think I'm totally missing the explanation how my quality of life will increase when Swiss products cannot be sold in the EU anymore because of the price hikes and double bureaucracy - including no more cross-border work. Job loss doe

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