tiahura

18 ms·

541.
by tiahura 1y ago
Like being able to use the same category for email and events?
542.
by tiahura 1y ago
"get it out with full fidelity" Primarily because there isn't a fully-functional equivalent.
543.
by tiahura 1y ago
It's 2025 and there is still no open source equivalent with an integrated datastore for contacts, events, emails, and tasks. The last time I checked, Thunerbird can't flag a contact for reminder, or set the same category for an em
544.
by tiahura 1y ago
How did it get so hot in 1888?
545.
by tiahura 1y ago
Because they run Word Excel and Outlook.
546.
by tiahura 1y ago
How did someone with severe preexisting dementia consent and get approved for the study?
547.
by tiahura 1y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35649935
548.
by tiahura 1y ago
The Pacific Islanders didn’t get to Tahiti and Hawaii until 1000AD.
549.
by tiahura 1y ago
Weren’t Chinese battery manufacturers supposed to be shipping some sort of Lithium battery breakthrough this year?
550.
by tiahura 1y ago
The main concern of the average person is to not look like a dork. Second, is interoperability with the services upon which they rely. So, privacy concerns won't matter to most, but being trapped in a Meta garden will.
551.
by tiahura 1y ago
Gemini 2.5 doesn’t get enough credit for the quality of its writing in non-code (eg law) topics. It’s definitely a notch below Claude 4, but well ahead of ChatGPT 4o, 4.5, o3.
552.
by tiahura 1y ago
The average us worker now had to complete with more women entering the workforce and entering more fields and careers. They also had to compete with ever increasing numbers of immigrants and they had to compete with foreign workers. When yo
553.
by tiahura 1y ago
Now, imagine a 70s - present where the labor supply curve didn’t didn’t massively shift because of women and foreign trade.
554.
Honored to accept a direct commission as a Lt. Colonel(twitter.com)
7 points by tiahura 1y ago|0 comments
555.
by tiahura 1y ago
For the people that want to run real applications, not having TikTok isn’t going to matter.
556.
by tiahura 1y ago
How about just letting us run OSX? I don’t even care if you limit it to pro models to protect your margins.
557.
by tiahura 1y ago
The article doesn't explain how their safety is at risk.
558.
by tiahura 1y ago
So, upgrade to Teams and pay the $50? Plus more usage of o3. Seems like it might be a shot at the $100 claude max?
559.
by tiahura 1y ago
Unless you're a lawyer. We love 'em.
560.
by tiahura 1y ago
That said, it would have to be disclosed via a privilege log. You would probably wind up having to disclose what documents you uploaded. Your prompts and the responses are probably protected work product.
561.
by tiahura 1y ago
Professional liability carriers and disciplinary counsel generally frown on attorneys not giving their all. They are expected to be zealous advocates.
562.
by tiahura 1y ago
> He's a reliable mercenary for the people who pay him. You mean like every other employee on the planet?
563.
by tiahura 1y ago
Much of the narrative has been that the problem is because nimby boomers won’t allow apartment complexes in single family neighborhoods, there are simply not enough apartments.
564.
by tiahura 1y ago
They’ve been an abused power play from the beginning.
565.
by tiahura 1y ago
no, i'm saying that in many contexts it is. If for example, someone hacked Safeway's store and downloaded your data, they'd be in trouble civilly and criminally. If you don't want safeway to sell your data, deal with tha
566.
by tiahura 1y ago
Because in the US we value freedom and particularly freedom of speech. If don’t want the grocery store telling people you buy Coke, don’t shop there.
567.
by tiahura 1y ago
The statement I was referring to is: “As others have said, in the United States this is, legally, completely correct: there is no right to privacy in American law.” That is an incorrect statement. The common law torts I cited can apply in t
568.
by tiahura 1y ago
The small cap edge is surprising.
569.
by tiahura 1y ago
incorrect. copyright applies to derived works.
570.
by tiahura 1y ago
Your response hinges on a fallacy of equivocation, but ironically, it commits one as well. You conflate the absence of a statutory or regulatory regime governing private data transactions with the broader constitutional right to privacy. Wh

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