tomjen3

32 ms·

571.
by tomjen3 3y ago
The old order (essentially pre WWII) where countries could do entirely as they wanted.
572.
by tomjen3 3y ago
There hasn't been an election in Gaza in like 18 years, not counting municipal elections. Besides I don't exactly get the feeling here that Hamas would be all to happy to have a peaceful election and step aside if they lost. Alleg
573.
by tomjen3 3y ago
We don't know what we can do with it yet and we don't understand the limits of their capabilities. Ethan Mollick calls it the ragged frontier[0], and that may be as good a metaphor as any. Obviously a frontier has to be explored,
574.
by tomjen3 3y ago
What about the descriptions of Hell in surface detail?
575.
by tomjen3 3y ago
This is a big part of it, but I don't buy that the problem is disinformation - from the couple of times I have seen it Twitters community notes works pretty well for that. And we need to be better at ignoring things, sure. But my theor
576.
by tomjen3 3y ago
We only have it to promote useful arts and science. With more books than you can read in a lifetime is copyright necessary? Is it the most useful way to ensure more art is created considering the cost?
577.
by tomjen3 3y ago
There are plenty of sites, but would you rather follow a link to one of them, or to a personal blog with info about the same thing?
578.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Unlimited kagi searches are 10 usd a month so thats demonstrably false. Netflix is also a premium streaming service, with premium content. YouTube is not.
579.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Wikipedia is not going to stop. Your local cinema is not going to stop posting movies and show times on their website. The only sites that are going to be hit by this are those that make money on ads.
580.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Apple hasn't come out with new machines in a while, so it seems folish to buy before they do.
581.
by tomjen3 3y ago
I got the same, but I don't run an adblocker, I just run Brave, which doesn't block ads, but does block trackers. Anyway it is only on a subset of accounts, because opening the link in private mode worked.
582.
by tomjen3 3y ago
If it doesn't, whats the best suggestion for another browser that is based on Webkit and which takes privacy seriously?
583.
by tomjen3 3y ago
I have no issue with them getting all the relevant information (ie not researchers private information) as long as there is no images to take out of context and slap some cheap click bait on. I have some faith in the public, but we should a
584.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Google can ban you from their services permanently for any reason. What I did was move to my own domain. Its hosted with Apple, but that is not important, I can always move it. I changed most places to use my domain, for the rest I set up a
585.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Really? Gsuite is in the same market. It is even ahead in some areas (the browser version of Word is truely aweful last time I tried).
586.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Hard disagree. The only thing these dead monkeys pictures speak to are feelings and we have seen what happens when the public gets animated and the public easily gets animated with dead animal pictures and the name Elon Musk. Logically, if
587.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Correct, but the people who should adapt are the institutions and professors. This is not, I think, and unreasonable requirement either, we just need a few professors to be hit with large lawsuits arguing torturous interference with employm
588.
by tomjen3 3y ago
As long as Canada interferes only with Canadian content that might be fine.
589.
by tomjen3 3y ago
I follow at least one person who just has a date me survey that, if you match well enough, she will then follow up on.
590.
by tomjen3 3y ago
This also gives you access to some of their AI tools, such as being able to summerize the results of your search using their quick answer feature. This is something Google can't and won't do because they, and the people they depen
591.
by tomjen3 3y ago
For some people yes. For others, like me, being able to see that there is no disaters waiting can be nice. I have no issue leaving work til monday, but its nice to know I don't have to start monday with a looming disaster.
592.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Yeah, not to mention that RAM. You are going to be using this likely to run multiple heavy-duty webapps, and Chrome will chew RAM in that scenario.
593.
by tomjen3 3y ago
That might have been relevant 50 years ago, but even good boots are not that expensive. And if you save that much, put the boots on a credit card, the cost of that is less than what you save on the better boots.
594.
by tomjen3 3y ago
I hate all delivery apps that don't use whatever that puts the persistent thing on your iphone screen. It was made for that, dammit. My solution to your problem is to just open the app, it defeats the purpose of notifications but I ord
595.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Its just trying to emotionally get you to click the link. There is plenty of information about how to commit genocide out there, as long as you are willing to read books.
596.
by tomjen3 3y ago
Thats probably something ChatGPT would be pretty good at.
597.
by tomjen3 3y ago
And people wonder why we go to the comments first and the article send, if at all.
598.
by tomjen3 3y ago
ChatGPT has a particular default way to write, that is true. But you can so easily get it to write in a different style - it could learn the normal style of your email in a few minutes. I had it write a PR commit in the style of Trump and i
599.
by tomjen3 3y ago
>Therefore you really need to be tolerant of people's different versions of "truth" and assume that they are acting in good faith. Only a total fool would assume something is true you know not to be true.
600.
by tomjen3 3y ago
My grandparents didn't have a phone until fairly late, but my grandfather worked irregular hours on the docks. For them a landline is the peace of mind of knowing loved ones are safe. Mobile phones are useless because they are never ch

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