tene80i

11 ms·

151.
by tene80i 2y ago
What do you mean by “nobody”? The U.S. government has done exactly this to Cambodia. It is stupid, for exactly the reason you say, but it’s also relevant, because it has happened.
152.
by tene80i 2y ago
It’s right and wrong. Globalisation has hurt the rust belt, but it’s also allowed for much cheaper goods, which many people have enjoyed. It’s also made other economies much richer, which has allowed them to purchase U.S. goods (China being
153.
by tene80i 2y ago
Jesus… are you this judgmental about everyone in society? Some people just value the university environment. It doesn’t mean they’re incompetent and had no other options. Not everyone values money above all else, nor does choosing to opt ou
154.
by tene80i 2y ago
Very nice looking! How do you position it against existing scraping tools which have moved into AI summaries? More about one shot summaries than site crawling? Simpler?
155.
by tene80i 2y ago
The change they have made suffices for “tightens travel advice”. Not everything has to be an official warning. > "A criminal conviction in the United States, false information regarding the purpose of stay, or even a slight overstay
156.
by tene80i 2y ago
The headline is that Musk says they are working that much. His word is not reliable. But if they are, that would of course explain the impeccable job they’re doing.
157.
by tene80i 2y ago
You’re assuming that every trans person feels able to live publicly according to their identity. Clearly in some places that isn’t the case. Perhaps the tech industry is particularly accepting. Also, I am not an expert on this, but I questi
158.
by tene80i 2y ago
Presumably the problem is the valuation is based on his hype, not the company fundamentals. So firing him brings the share price down to what it’s actually worth.
159.
by tene80i 2y ago
Your example is the burning of a religious text, which is provocative enough to be scooped up, even if incorrectly, by hate speech laws. It's absurd to suggest proposing ideas about supermarket self-checkouts is anything like that, a
160.
by tene80i 2y ago
What are you talking about?! Do you mean “ideas” like publicly inciting violence? Because that’s illegal in the USA too.
161.
by tene80i 2y ago
No worries, as a learning exercise it’s great! Save the game design for when you’re comfortable with your framework.
162.
by tene80i 2y ago
The real question is why you believe someone with immense conflicts of interest is the only person capable of rooting out corruption. And the answer is fanaticism and credulousness.
163.
by tene80i 2y ago
You made... wordle? And it doesn't even tell you the answer after the game ends!
164.
by tene80i 2y ago
It looks pretty good! Minimal, clean styling. How are you prompting for your summaries? Are you telling 4o-mini to use a certain style?
165.
by tene80i 2y ago
Seems like a perfectly good description of someone whose job it is to achieve marketing goals by creating content for a technical audience.
166.
by tene80i 2y ago
But the point there is that by controlling the stack Apple can improve the overall UX, from encryption to battery life or what have you. What’s the equivalent in self-driving cars? Better handling?
167.
by tene80i 2y ago
What’s the advantage of owning the full stack? Some margin on the base machine? Is that that huge a factor?
168.
by tene80i 2y ago
Or an earlier one. Been a while since we heard any progress on how Hyperloop will own the future.
169.
by tene80i 2y ago
Isn't it time-consuming to build a scraper for every website you want to get updates from? What if the HTML is a mess and full of dynamic front-end-framework classes etc?
170.
by tene80i 2y ago
The man is a walking parable for Chesterton’s Fence.
171.
by tene80i 2y ago
Your argument is that it's better to have the illegal stuff (say, CSAM) online than for a site owner to, for practical reasons, ban a lot of legal stuff too? Why?
172.
by tene80i 2y ago
I don't have a strong view on this law – I haven't read enough into it. So I'm interested to know why you believe what you've just written. If a country is trying to, for example, make harder for CSAM to be distributed,
173.
by tene80i 2y ago
What standards would you want individuals or small groups to be held to? In a context where it is illegal for a company to allow hate speech or CSAM on their website, should individuals be allowed to? Or do you just mean the punishment shou
174.
by tene80i 2y ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_speech_laws_in_the_United...
175.
by tene80i 2y ago
Imagine you are creating an app for people who grow rare orchids. One option is to find someone who is one of these people. The other option is to find someone who is very good at understanding people, and tailoring experiences to match. Th
176.
by tene80i 2y ago
He’s just such a colossal prick. And I don’t mean the policy, although that is dumb. Forget about the policy for a second. Do you see leaders at major corporations posting their new rules for employees publicly on social media? No, that’s
177.
by tene80i 2y ago
I have a naive question, and it's genuine curiosity, not a defence of what's happening here. This ADP feature has only existed for a couple of years, right? I understand people are mad that it's now gone, but why weren't
178.
by tene80i 2y ago
It means Apple has the encryption keys to your backed-up data. So they can, in theory, access it, if the UK Gov demands that they do. That might never happen to you, but with ADP it would have been impossible, because even Apple can't
179.
by tene80i 2y ago
No, the animosity is coming from the belligerent way DOGE is going about its work, and the lack of security clearance or any oversight of these people, some of whom are very inexperienced and some of whom have clear conflicts of interest, a
180.
by tene80i 2y ago
Yes this approach is great. Everybody is being paid, and you have the freedom of multiple formats. No one is getting screwed, because no one expects people to buy books in multiple formats (except perhaps audiobooks, which are different bec

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