stefan_

17 ms·

331.
by stefan_ 1y ago
When the stock pops 10% on the announcement you got your antitrust enforcement wrong.
332.
by stefan_ 1y ago
What if we put criminals into prison because they committed crimes, regardless of them making their victims "whole" (it would not happen anyway).
333.
by stefan_ 1y ago
It was reverse engineered from a driver . With no driver and purely some PCIE device registers mapped into memory you might as well be trying to guess lottery numbers.
334.
by stefan_ 1y ago
If I were to build this system I would just put the same fucking order kiosk from inside the shop in the drive through. It's not 1999 anymore, we know this voice shit makes for terrible interfaces. Give it up already.
335.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Geez, you almost forget 20% of their youth are unemployed. And thats the number they dare report.
336.
by stefan_ 1y ago
De minimis makes no sense and the EU doesn't have it either - in fact they recently managed to even make the Chinese properly fill out the tax forms and in most cases prepay it.
337.
by stefan_ 1y ago
I don't understand, when the EU announced that Apples "actually we need to sign all of these and pay us" requirement is illegal, Google was like "hold my beer"? Break them up already, it's getting old.
338.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Memory is not in any way or shape some sort of crucial advantage, you were just tricked into thinking that because it's used for market segmentation and nobody would slaughter their datacenter profits cash cow. The inference and god fo
339.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Its like the dumbest product manager meme. “Humans use eyes for this right, why can’t our gadget?” “It must work at night? Oh we will just use a thermal camera” “Pixels in an image are not all from the same time instant? We will just pay 10
340.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Hide only hides it for you
341.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Amazing how they are all universally experts in economic analysis of minimum wage. This thread is a goldmine. If only they educated themselves in collective bargaining next.
342.
by stefan_ 1y ago
That is exactly how all of this has played out so far (beep, not at fucking all!) You are not one random hyperparameter away from the SciFi singularity. You are making iterative improvements and throwing more compute at the problem, as are
343.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Do all these cells and control planes run different software built by different teams? I mean, sure every Ford Pinto is strictly it's own vehicle, but each will predictably burst into flames when you impinge its fuel tank and I don&#x2
344.
by stefan_ 1y ago
This is really the longest, most self-aggrandizing sermon yet on "I stored my data on this other computer I don't own", complete with conspiracy theory and all. Store your data on your own disks, then at least you will blame
345.
by stefan_ 1y ago
> In sales it is uniquely easy to identify your contribution since it's literally measured in dollars coming in. This logic about stops working as soon as you sell something that is not some immediately exchanged mass produced commo
346.
by stefan_ 1y ago
This guy gave up his engineering degree for business administration. Actually that sounds like what Intel is.
347.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Lots of live action roleplayers
348.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Bizarrely Shimano has been very slow to adopt wireless, even as the radio chips must be much cheaper than all the custom cable assemblies (and you can sell it for more!)
349.
by stefan_ 1y ago
And if they just pay tax like everyone else, even more tax!
350.
by stefan_ 1y ago
The day infosec nerds get rid of their unhealthy obsession with expiration and realize that systems irrecoverably breaking on an arbitrary random instant or requiring a true source of time to work are REALLY FUCKING INCOMPATIBLE with the re
351.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Ha, did you see the outrage from people when they realized that them sharing their deepest secrets & company information with ChatGPT was just another business record to OpenAI that is total fair game in any sort of civil suit discovery
352.
by stefan_ 1y ago
But gene therapy can fix the genetic makeup of the living child, then enable it to pass on its defective material. That seems patently worse for evolution?
353.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Where did they learn sensibility for higher-level of abstraction? AI is the opposite, it will do what you prompt and never stop to tell you its a terrible idea, you will have to learn yourself all the way down into the details that the big
354.
by stefan_ 1y ago
By this logic all gene therapy is eugenics.
355.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Just scrolling up and down on this loads another 30MiB every cycle. No visible change.
356.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Apparently the telecom boost was 2020? What am I missing? Using sus statistics to draw weird conclusions.
357.
by stefan_ 1y ago
This guy was accused of hurling a rock at a protester, it seems we are trying to defend the right to peaceful protest? Like, this guy was identified off video of him throwing a rock at a protester that hit them in the face. By all accounts
358.
by stefan_ 1y ago
Until someone decided we shall have big and little endianness, and that this newfangled internet shall use the correct big endian ordering.
359.
by stefan_ 1y ago
> Kudos to the Google, Windsurf, and Cognition teams for keeping all of these deals under wraps until announcement Geez is the cognitive distortion field active again? Even Grok could figure this one out.
360.
by stefan_ 1y ago
If you had put all the money Mozilla executives have spent on buying then winding down bizarre startups, occasionally connected to them, in index funds instead, you would probably have an actual revenue stream to support Firefox, other than

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