throw101010

8 ms·

61.
by throw101010 11mo ago
Also most of it is from ads, not from their AI or cloud products. I wonder when OpenAI will start to serve ads as much as Google does, they certainly have people's attention a lot of times throughout the day looking at how people aro
62.
by throw101010 1y ago
Sarkozy himself tried to reform it and remove a key position in that system the "juge d'instruction" who conducts investigations indepedantly of the executive power in complex cases (like his many cases). It makes the procedu
63.
by throw101010 1y ago
We should get a coin of Bill Gates jumping over a chair: https://youtube.com/watch?v=KxaCOHT0pmI
64.
by throw101010 1y ago
Some people do, most choose it because Android phones are a lot less expensive when you buy new (outside of the flagship/newest phones). The share of users who find this business move to be a deal-breaker is likely small enough for mos
65.
by throw101010 1y ago
Incentivizing foreign interventions in conflicts "just" to earn a prize and risking to aggravate a situation/conflict/war does not sound good at all to me. It's not about rewarding saints, it's about rewarding
66.
by throw101010 1y ago
And arguably it should not be given to someone who requests/asks/begs for it constantly and openly. It would brign about all sorts of bad incentives in something that should be a reward for good intentions and efforts.
67.
by throw101010 1y ago
I find your comment funny considering the OP, it's literally OpenAI claiming ChatGPT can start conversations now (in extenso give you inspiration/ideas).
68.
by throw101010 1y ago
Most of these at least in my region are made from cornstarch. They decompose well/without "microplastics" but only under correct conditions. Home composts aren't usually meeting these, their temperature isn't going
69.
by throw101010 1y ago
In a way I see these algorithms as segregstionist, their goal is ultimately to isolate certain groups and perniciously expose them only to the rage inducing bad aspects of the other group(s) to generate more posts/likes/comment. S
70.
by throw101010 1y ago
> Even for their website they demand a phone number just to read anything. Does it currently? I have a couple Discord accounts that never got tied to a phone number and can still use them. Telegram on the other hand does that, I've
71.
by throw101010 1y ago
You think El Chapo had a lot of banking issues in practice? He went around most of these hurdles with and without the complicity of banks and governments. HSBC's cash deposit tellers in Mexico were even reported to be wider to accommod
72.
by throw101010 1y ago
The moment you try to look into the fines governments impose on banks caught money laundering and the rare cases in which bankers actually see a prison cell, your last option is the most likely one, with a sprinkle of the two others. My mai
73.
by throw101010 1y ago
He might just get (or buy) a pardon from Trump like other centralized crypto exchange money launderers/scammers and other white collar criminals recently: https://www.axios.com/2025/03/31/trump-pardons-bi
74.
by throw101010 1y ago
Coldcard/CoinKit have been in this space for few market cycles now and don't have major leaks/issues (unlike their major competitors who both leaked cusotmer data, putting their customers at risk considering the product). I&#
75.
by throw101010 1y ago
> That laser inscribed metal fob with you keys on it Unless you manually inscribe it with a laser (good luck), that wouldn't really be a great idea unless the computer assisting you in the inscriptions is completely air-gapped. Stam
76.
by throw101010 1y ago
> keep your cash, pay you some yield The GENUIS act and I think MICA both disallow that part, exactly for this reason... traditional banks were seeing the writings on the wall and lobbied for such yield distributions to remain their own
77.
by throw101010 1y ago
> their price stays the same. TerraUSD enters the chat You're right that they aren't speculative in the financial sense of "hopefully gaining value over time", but you do speculate (in the more general sense) on t
78.
by throw101010 1y ago
> I seriously don't understand why these articles are upvoted so much It confirm a bias for some, it triggers others who might have the opposite position (and maybe have a bias too on the other end). Perfect combo for successful soc
79.
by throw101010 1y ago
That's the reason why Hardware wallets exist. They aren't the panacea, but they drastically increase the separation of your keys from the Internet. Some (like ColdCard) do not ever need to touch an online computer directly. For sm
80.
by throw101010 1y ago
Just to clarify, I have the same usage and it's because I "pirate" games and only buy the ones that I play more than once/couple hours. I don't trust and nor like the refund policies/processes and all kinds of
81.
by throw101010 1y ago
Did you miss the word "replace" that you have removed in your quote? None of what you said applies to what I have suggested.
82.
by throw101010 1y ago
Nobody prevents you from spending and replacing bitcoins, besides maybe the governments that insist on taxing smaller transactions as if it wasn't a currency. You should ask them why they've generated about 58 million millionaires
83.
by throw101010 1y ago
Even if it was known and it did tend to zero I don't see the issue, Bitcoin is divisible, almost infinitely if you count L2s system (e.g. Lightning Network operates on a millistaoshi base unit instead of satoshi). Inaccessible bitcoins
84.
by throw101010 1y ago
> Which situationally, some industrial sectors will want No major US export sector operates exclusively as an exporter without any exposure to imports or global supply chains. Even the largest US exporting industries (oil and gas extract
85.
by throw101010 1y ago
> Under a "republican" administration, no less. Are you under the impression that this is surprising? Republicans are consistently the ones spending more when they are in power. It's time to dispel this myth that they are
86.
by throw101010 1y ago
You need a refresher on what police state means: > a political unit characterized by repressive governmental control of political, economic, and social life usually by an arbitrary exercise of power by police Simply enforcing laws is not
87.
by throw101010 1y ago
Ever heard of the principle of "good faith" in the context of the Swiss law (Article 2 of the Civil Code)? Sometimes I think it was a prescient concept of our law makers and judiciary, many decades ago they knew they would have to
88.
by throw101010 1y ago
Stable Diffusion or rather Automatic1111 which was initially the UI of choice for SD models had a joke/fake "watermark" setting too which was deliberately doing nothing besides poking fun at people who were thinking that open
89.
by throw101010 1y ago
It just made me realize how the animal-and-kid genre of movies completely disappeared after the 90s... I guess animated films are much more profitable and less complicated to create.
90.
by throw101010 1y ago
It literally isn't, changing/reversing a premise and not adressing the point that was made is not a valid way to counter the initial argument in a logical way. Just like your proposition that any "small" chance justifies

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