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soganess
searching PlanetScale…
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61.
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by
soganess
1y ago
Don't forget facemash (2003)!
62.
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soganess
1y ago
> The kind of person... That's on me, I came in hot and you came back hotter. Apologies. Let me take the temp down and ask it a different way. You don't feel weird saying there is an epidemic happening to our kids (agai
63.
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soganess
1y ago
I think you’re right. I’ve eaten vegan most of my life and take creatine to make up for the lack of it in my diet with no downsides. It gives me a little more energy for workouts and runs. I don’t look bigger or bulkier, just feel a bit sha
64.
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soganess
1y ago
Oh yes, I remember reading the am17an report about that! It was incredibly detailed and definitely not just a single-sentence declarative summary of Haidt's "The Anxious Generation." It is not even like I disagree with the gi
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soganess
1y ago
Not in the original statement, but as it referenced here, the word 'information' is doing absolutely ludicrous amounts of lifting. Hopefully it bent at the knees, because it my book it broke. You can't call the phrase "t
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soganess
1y ago
By that definition, every iPhone is subsidized. Google pays to be the default search engine and subsidizes iPhone. I meant a contracted subsidy where the user sticks with att or whatever for $n$ years.
67.
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soganess
1y ago
Nope. At least in the USA, they were carrier locked not subsidized[1]. The 3G was 199$ when subsidized[2]. According to www.usinflationcalculator.com, 500$ would be ~780$ in modern money. Close to the price of the base iPhone 17 and 300+ do
68.
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soganess
1y ago
If only; he is not. Huq is a U Chicago professor of con law and understands what is happening [1]. He is just having a really bad lawyer brain moment as the eroading rule of law crosses the line he probably uses in class as an example of &q
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soganess
1y ago
This is a false statement; nothing communicated is remotely accurate. Just your classic false equivocation + whataboutism two-step used to enable the machinery that chews all that is good about the united states. I can't speak for anyo
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soganess
1y ago
> ...something is wrong with you. Are ad hominems back in vogue? (that is partially snide and partially serious. I feel like I've also/unconsciously been doing more of them recently.) Regardless, your argument surroundi
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soganess
1y ago
I hate Python more than anyone I know. My nightmares are filled with people repeatedly chanting "programming is done by consenting adults." Hearing someone say "Pythonic" as a synonym for clever/good, or having so
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soganess
1y ago
Governments don't have rights. They didn't spring fully formed from the wombs of other governments without a say in the matter. They have privileges. Provisional privileges derived from the people (or at least that is what some ve
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soganess
1y ago
"Why are you making me punch you" is a stand-in for the kind of broken logic a child uses on a playground. It isn't about actually punching people (although many have been assualted by ICE). Instead, it is about deploying mal
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soganess
1y ago
NO we shouldn't. You are defending playground rules "why are you making me punch you" with people's lives.
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soganess
1y ago
Define anti-democratic. I would describe a 'police force' that can forcibly and summarily deport people to gray market gulags run by a self-proclaimed "what-if-4chan-had-a-meat-world-avator" dictator as pretty darn anti-
76.
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soganess
1y ago
I'd like to think the rebrand was just someone having the foresight to get ahead of its sad eventual move to the west. Thanks Steve!
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soganess
1y ago
I'm sorry, but is one of your honest arguments: well actually "the stock market doesn't have a soul"? Fun fact, neither your parent nor the person who wrote article thinks the stock market has an actual soul. (fwiw: this
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soganess
1y ago
That's not true, at least not really. The Supreme Court has been ducking the question of the legality of the recent firings by reversing, on the shadow docket, any lower court injunctions that stay the firings. When the cases eventuall
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soganess
1y ago
M.L. was benchmarking various standard Phoronix tests on the same CPU core in three different 16-core configurations: one that was asymmetric with fast cache, one with the highest per core TDP, and one with lower peak clocks but a fast &quo
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soganess
1y ago
OSNews is one of my favorite things from the old internet. It (and Thom) deserve so much love. May its Septembers stay eternal.
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soganess
1y ago
I see your point. Speaking only for myself, when I call someone a "bad" person (I am wary of calling anyone "bad," but that is the language used in this conversation), I mean that they treat others poorly. They may contr
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soganess
1y ago
From the wiki on his daughter: "After Lisa was born, Jobs publicly denied paternity, which led to a legal case. Even after a DNA paternity test established him as her father, he maintained his position. The resolution of the legal case
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soganess
1y ago
I ask this not as a gotcha (I don't know the first thing about this), but rather because I'm interested: How do you know not "ever"? Like, trivially, it's an ASIC, so I can use it to simulate a von Neumann[*] machin
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soganess
1y ago
I did acknowledge it? I said best in the x86 space and second overall. The "raw" iGPU ordering is M4, Lunar Lake, Strix Point, and finally 8 Elite. Of course, numbers aren't everything. If one actually were to pick an iGPU fo
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soganess
1y ago
56k v.90/v.92 My entire youth was making that mistake! I'm glad to see I wasn't the only one.
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soganess
1y ago
I don't really understand this. Intel was (and arguably still is) too large relative to its current technical capabilities. Yet even in this current “bad chips” era, Intel is only, at worst, about 10% behind in gaming performance (larg
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soganess
1y ago
Wage 'growth' after 2+ years of real wage decline (vs stagnation) is the coldest comfort to folks categorized as 'low earner'. Anyone ignoring that make me question their motives
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soganess
1y ago
Agreed! Which stinks, because it seems fun, if a bit boring aesthetically. If Tesla were still seen as culturally aspirational (or optimistic) like turn‑of‑the‑millennium Sony was[1,2,3], a retro‑futurist space serving primarily as a PR cam
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soganess
1y ago
4 x 2.5 inch drives = 1 petabyte. Some years back, I read this short PR style article[1] about how the LHC produces 10 petabyes of data per second. Which was (then) impossible to store in any meaningful way. So the folks at CERN came up wit
90.
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soganess
1y ago
Hopefully someone with more brains (and legal experience) than me FOIA requests the prompts. Might make a good avenue for disputing the validity of the rejections in court...
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