stonogo

8 ms·

121.
by stonogo 6mo ago
Which prospective candidates were you expecting to run on "legalize it"?
122.
by stonogo 6mo ago
I don't think it defeats the purpose. Your audience will find you. Once that happens, you will start getting feedback, and then you can decide how to handle that. Closing the door just means your audience can't find you in th
123.
by stonogo 6mo ago
Any farmer who is buying these tractors already has a kawasaki mule for that stuff.
124.
by stonogo 6mo ago
Good luck reusing that existing hardware when the bespoke battery is no longer available. As far as I know this is the only laptop maker with an open-access (open source?) charging circuit, no reverse-engineering needed. Also there's
125.
by stonogo 6mo ago
Interesting claims in this article that direcly conflict with Palantir publicly calling for universal conscription. If AI and robotics are going to keep people off the front lines, why would we need the draft?
126.
by stonogo 6mo ago
On the contrary. However, they tend to manually manage memory rather than outsourcing it to a language runtime or a distributed key-value store.
127.
by stonogo 6mo ago
Are you arguing that 90k LoC for a window with a text box and an overengineered textarea tag is somehow more acceptable than 120k?
128.
by stonogo 6mo ago
It's not possible to identify operators who do not wish to be identified. The land is purchased by an LLC, developed by another LLC, and then sold to a third LLC for buildout. Once it's up and running it could be rented to a fou
129.
by stonogo 6mo ago
Property tax and (in some cases) utility taxes are deeply attractive, especially in places with large industrial-zoned swaths of land nobody is really interested in.
130.
by stonogo 6mo ago
You might investigate the origin of the term 'boycott.' It turns out that ostracizing someone's business for political reasons has a long and cherished history. Colt and S&W were targets because their owners cooperated
131.
by stonogo 7mo ago
So are networks
132.
by stonogo 7mo ago
Citizens United affected far more than campaign contributions. Non-campaign political spending (aka "outside spending") has increased nearly eightfold and shows no signs of slowing down.
133.
by stonogo 7mo ago
There isn't really an arm64 processor available that runs as fast as a Power10 processor, and there isn't really a Power10 processor that runs as efficiently as an arm64 processor, so 'competitive' is probably the wrong
134.
by stonogo 7mo ago
IBM has plenty of hardware techs. They're called system services representatives (SSRs) and if you got a Unisys contractor, that just means you're not spending enough money for IBM to send an SSR.
135.
by stonogo 7mo ago
Which shareholders are being satisified by the stock dropping seven percent in a month?
136.
by stonogo 7mo ago
The article says this is an LED panel and LG is working toward an OLED version.
137.
by stonogo 7mo ago
They are severe problems if your income is tied to LLM hype generation.
138.
by stonogo 7mo ago
If a passport isn't working then their age verification is broken, full stop.
139.
by stonogo 7mo ago
> cornering the privacy market this seems self-contradictory
140.
by stonogo 7mo ago
This is a non-US scientist at a non-US university.
141.
by stonogo 7mo ago
Meta is putting a lot of money into lobbying for these laws, presumably because it's easier to change laws than it is to fix their business model, and they're probably tired of getting sued for COPPA violations.
142.
by stonogo 7mo ago
Yeah, the point I was trying to make was that marriage and family isn't necessarily some kind of evolutionary imperative, and it doesn't really help the argument to pretend it is. There are plenty of benefits to it without having
143.
by stonogo 7mo ago
pretty sure I've 'been' biologically evolved to impregnate as many women as possible and then die at 35 like everyone else so yeah, your take is controversial, but not why you think
144.
by stonogo 8mo ago
It's not an "implementation detail." Either obeying contract law subjects you to being designated a supply-chain risk, or it does not, and that decision has ramifications outside this "implementation."
145.
by stonogo 8mo ago
It's very common among scientific programmers to call programs "codes," native speaker or not. It's just a quirk of different computing communities evolving differently.
146.
by stonogo 8mo ago
They are, of course, but there are two different consequences involved in this assessment. One is "stop nuclear weapons" (the converse would be "do not stop nuclear weapons") and the other is "friendly fire inciden
147.
by stonogo 8mo ago
These are not PhD students; they're already credentialed (either postdocs or full-time staff). We pay them to do research that aligns with our strategic goals so that we get the science .
148.
by stonogo 8mo ago
I'll note you didn't answer my question. I assume this is because the answer to "what's left" is "excuses," which is what you appear to be describing now.
149.
by stonogo 8mo ago
In that case, the hero was the person who avoided relying on a single AZ when they deployed to cloud.
150.
by stonogo 8mo ago
Are you trying to say he might be a great guy if you get past the things he says and the actions he takes? What's left?

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