stonogo

7 ms·

91.
by stonogo 4mo ago
Applying the 'one thing well' bumper sticker to a web browser , which does a million things in a mediocre fashion, is a bizarre take. Not only is that whole comparison inapplicable, it's orthagonal to the point. You can do
92.
by stonogo 4mo ago
I agree, this seems like a lot of really excellent work from someone with a completely different pancake baseline than I have. The word 'crispy', in my world, has no business applying to pancakes. That's what bacon is for.
93.
by stonogo 4mo ago
> So what's the reason for fast entry specifically? Inclusion in as many indexes as possible is basically the definition of "too big to fail." It's the ultimate de-risk to know that if you fuck up badly enough the go
94.
by stonogo 4mo ago
"that is axiomatically assumed" passive voice doing a hell of a lot of work in this phrase
95.
by stonogo 4mo ago
The frustrating part is the seem to do that already, except for these obvious spam messages.
96.
by stonogo 5mo ago
Congrats on your enormous org. The conversation was about families, indicating a non-enterprise environment. Try to keep up.
97.
by stonogo 5mo ago
I don't think it changed. The claims went from "this isn't an improvement and it's wildly expensive" to "this isn't an improvement, it's wildly expensive, the result sucks, and it does nothing to tes
98.
by stonogo 5mo ago
Nobody in my life even notices when they change their 'primary operating system.' They buy a phone based on what looks cool at the time, sometimes it's android, sometimes it's iphone. They move freely between chromeboo
99.
by stonogo 5mo ago
More or less dangerous than non-selective outrage?
100.
by stonogo 5mo ago
Every STEM field regards itself as "generic problem identification and solving" though
101.
by stonogo 5mo ago
That isn't a matter of human biology. You learned to expect a specific experience when you took pencil to paper at a young age. Other people can learn to expect different experiences. Your acquired habits are not a genetic imperativ
102.
by stonogo 5mo ago
Is the giant rectangle in the middle of the dashboard not a touchscreen?
103.
by stonogo 5mo ago
Not like large language models, which only required tens of megawatts of power and use highly efficient monte carlo methods, eh
104.
by stonogo 5mo ago
You take it to the public, and the public recalls the sheriff.
105.
by stonogo 5mo ago
And with a mailing list you don't even have to do that! The problem doesn't really change, because you have to figure out whether it is a duplicate before you can mark it as duplicate, and that's the 'managing' p
106.
by stonogo 5mo ago
I owned one, and I'd say it's as capable in truck duties as a crew-cab short-bed F-150 , which is to say, not very much. Can't fit a full sheet of drywall in the bed, etc. The short-bed crew-cab F-150 is by day a carpool v
107.
by stonogo 5mo ago
Can't imagine how tough it must be to be someone who, when offered a choice of nine different operating system, chooses to whine about it
108.
by stonogo 5mo ago
It doesn't take much technical skill to type "are republicans or democrats better" and deposit a check.
109.
by stonogo 5mo ago
I would wager they're cheering, because this builds the moat they don't otherwise have. Want to do business in America? Get government-approved. Can't afford the regulatory fees, or your government won't let you submi
110.
by stonogo 5mo ago
He's led Pulitzer-nominated teams before. Not sure this would be the Overton-shifting event you're thinking it would be.
111.
by stonogo 6mo ago
This article conflates agricultural use, which is not treated and is drawn directly from groundwater, rainfall, and rivers, with urban use, which is treated and much more expensive. I find it baffling that the person who put their name on
112.
by stonogo 6mo ago
The kernel team has been at odds with the CVE process and the oss-security community about this stuff for many, many years now. It's a big part of why the kernel team established a CNA and started flooding CVE notifications; they don&
113.
by stonogo 6mo ago
Respectfully, I don't think they're missing the point. Banking, as an institution, has its flaws, but deposit insurance isn't one of them. These vulnerabilities exist whether or not they follow specific disclosure rituals,
114.
by stonogo 6mo ago
"brain as prediction machine theory" is dominant among whom, exactly? Is it for the same reason that the "watchmaker analogy" was 'dominant' when clockwork was the most advanced technology commonly available?
115.
by stonogo 6mo ago
Nothing's stopping you from charging for street parking. If it's a subsidy, that's a political decision, not an inherent flaw in street parking.
116.
by stonogo 6mo ago
The model is more powerful, so the bounty is 1/20th the size? More risk, less reward? "Biorisk" seems to be a concept not only invented by OpenAI but exclusively taken seriously by them. I wonder if this program is less abo
117.
by stonogo 6mo ago
Maybe this will be a clearer question: What does "local-first" mean in the title that you typed in for this HN submission?
118.
by stonogo 6mo ago
I've definitely seen these in more homes and offices than anything from La Marzocco.
119.
by stonogo 6mo ago
They shuttered a marketing department -- the Content Growth team -- and Tesla still has marketing teams around the world.
120.
by stonogo 6mo ago
No, it requires more than a stroke of the pen, and the stroke of the pen that was required happened in 2024. It's been DEA foot-dragging ever since, which is what Trump's executive order last year addressed.

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