stonogo

4 ms·

61.
by stonogo 3mo ago
> There are also studies that completely refute the "social media is harmful" narrative too, and I'm talking on the order of millions of participants across more than 50 countries. Why not link to those instead of a youtu
62.
by stonogo 3mo ago
not having to learn what Nix flakes are is a pretty big plus
63.
by stonogo 3mo ago
And another common claimed abuse of Flock data is cops using it to stalk people in other cities, other states, and across the country. The potential for abuse rises with the number of people who have access to that data, regardless of who
64.
by stonogo 3mo ago
a vibe-coded "shell", which is a term that has evolved to describe a suite of software that does all the desktop-environment stuff that you don't get when you use an X11 window manager or Wayland compositor that isn't pa
65.
by stonogo 3mo ago
It's the UK equivalent of the US "trashing".
66.
by stonogo 3mo ago
Netherlands was not. It was a republic of oligarch-run states. They did not have even landholder suffrage until halfway through the 1800s.
67.
by stonogo 3mo ago
Depends on who "you" are. A project manager might be better off. An individual contributor is probably better off using the right tool for the job.
68.
by stonogo 3mo ago
I'm not sure the difference between low-effort slop and high-effort slop is as significant as you seem to assume.
69.
by stonogo 3mo ago
What do you imagine the farming robots will look like? I'm betting they look like expensive purpose built tractors.
70.
by stonogo 3mo ago
this is the strongest endorsement of peertube I've seen so far
71.
by stonogo 4mo ago
> presumably So it's "selective degradation of functionality" based entirely on your assumptions regarding the motivations of the users? How is this a useful description?
72.
by stonogo 4mo ago
It doesn't, because nothing has been released, and nothing will for months. However, since literally everything else in the author's Github account is from Claude, it's a fairly safe assumption that this is too.
73.
by stonogo 4mo ago
Phrased this way, nothing changes: both true and irrelevant. In other words, any action taken in response to this message is an overreaction. It's just noise.
74.
by stonogo 4mo ago
Such claims can both be true and pointless. For those of us who have to decide what actions to take, there is a point in differentiating between bugs and vulnerabilities, and breathlessly proclaiming "we found a vulnerability but we d
75.
by stonogo 4mo ago
But not the other way around, which makes them different.
76.
by stonogo 4mo ago
Sorry, are you accusing government workers of deliberately de-housing people in pursuit of a bad salary?
77.
by stonogo 4mo ago
Probably not an accident; see Kim. Data Center Cooling Water Discharge: Assessing Environmental Transparency and Information Gaps, 32 Hastings Envt'l L.J. 177 (2026) But the work is out there, for instance Miara et al. Thermal polluti
78.
by stonogo 4mo ago
The thing being covered up here is being in the general area when someone else committed a crime. I'm not seeing how 30 years lines up with slightly worse than that.
79.
by stonogo 4mo ago
I would describe Wikipedia's process as democratic but not necessarily open. And it's pretty hypocritical to describe how they operate as 'mob rule' while complaining that rabble-rousing on other platforms should be all
80.
by stonogo 4mo ago
> Is it, though? Yes. There is no point in waiting for interconnection when you can just... not do that, and do all your generation behind the meter, with complete control of the generation to match your load. Solar wants an interconnec
81.
by stonogo 4mo ago
The cost of gas is completely irrelevant. In order to bring a new large load onto the grid, you have to coordinate with ERCOT, and they just made that process more tedious. Once you get your grid connection approved and built out, you hav
82.
by stonogo 4mo ago
It's also fine without the commas, because nobody was confused by that structure.
83.
by stonogo 4mo ago
and now it's not even that!
84.
by stonogo 4mo ago
EIA doesn't carry TVA data because the TVA doesn't participate in open-market sales or report data to FERC. Wholesale power is auctioned in I(or R)SOs; TVA just sets rates directly during negotiations with power companies.
85.
by stonogo 4mo ago
Fort Leonard Wood is a basic training base. It has no meaningful defenses.
86.
by stonogo 4mo ago
Yes, CAISO wholesale rates are much lower, but California also has the highest retail cost in the continental US, at over 28c/kWh. If any customer in the TVA paid that much for power there'd be riots.
87.
by stonogo 4mo ago
This is a lot of fun. https://cdn.drafted.ai/thumb/drafts/27019/generations/98723/... - off-bathroom conference room! - side-by-side toilets - garage inaccessible except via bathroom it's engro
88.
by stonogo 4mo ago
Deutsch speculated it was "either Bill or Dick Lyon" (sic) ( https://web.archive.org/web/20040203202935/http://www.aladdi... ) but there has been speculation he meant Tom Lyon, who worked there a
89.
by stonogo 4mo ago
In this instance, this work is explicitly assigned to Congress directly in the Constitution. It does not arbitrarily limit the methods with which Congress carries out this work. There is no reason Congress cannot hire people to carry out
90.
by stonogo 4mo ago
Except that's a bad summary of a bad argument. "Rulemaking" is what Congress is supposed to do .

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