worik

14 ms·

301.
by worik 8mo ago
> is, very clearly, ethic cleansing Yes. But. Those are weasel words. The correct, honest word, is genocide
302.
by worik 8mo ago
> Do you think it should? No. This is asymmetrical warfare The only route Israel has to victory, now, is genocide. They need to stop and make peace before they earn a place with Pol Pot and Stalin as genociders
303.
by worik 8mo ago
> The only way to get that is to give some protection to the little guys while they grow. Industrial Policy It has a very bad reputation in the West but in built Japan and Taiwan In the West it meant "protect old industries"
304.
by worik 8mo ago
AI might one day be useful for this Not this AI, today
305.
by worik 8mo ago
rm -fr /
306.
by worik 8mo ago
I'm getting a.404.error
307.
by worik 9mo ago
> people didn't bat an eye as he was allowed to fire government employees I do not think that is true!
308.
The truth about covering tech at Bezos's Washington Post(geoffreyfowler.substack.com)
35 points by worik 9mo ago|5 comments
309.
by worik 9mo ago
No. The difference now is the number of people feeling effected It always been thus for people at the margins
310.
by worik 9mo ago
> post-WWII American boom years which were a fluke No fluke. A deliberate policy
311.
by worik 9mo ago
> total compensation will be set based on the market value of your labor. No, you do not want that. The market value of most people's labour is very close to zero. Left to the market most of the population would live just below star
312.
by worik 9mo ago
Abolishing private property is another way of defanging power
313.
by worik 9mo ago
> you can tax stock without taxing inventory. How? What is the difference between "stock" and "inventory"?
314.
by worik 9mo ago
I am amazed. What an incredible statement! The USA is very corrupt, true. But getting rid of the "huge administration" and burning tax receipts is not going to solve that. How could it? One of the roles of the state in a modern
315.
by worik 9mo ago
That is the point. Do not lean too heavily on an LLM for code generation for that very reason. They are still very useful, locally.
316.
by worik 9mo ago
Why do you think that LLMs would do any better than monkeys throwing darts? I am raining on your parade but this is another in a long succession of ways to loose money. The publicly available information in markets is priced very efficient
317.
by worik 9mo ago
I like PostgreSQL. If I am storing relational data I use it. But for non relational data, I prefer something simpler depending on what the requirements are. Commenters here are talking "modern tools" and complex systems. But I am
318.
by worik 9mo ago
> At YT we were banned from doing basically anything with pre-18yo data I guess things are different at Google now.
319.
by worik 9mo ago
> no one bats an eye. Untrue My six year old grand child made up a food related game for me to play with them that involved penalties for choosing food with sugar. Somebody is getting to them, good
320.
by worik 9mo ago
> In the worst possible case for them they would pay some fee that amounts to absolutely nothing making a dent in their personal day to day lives as a consequence of their actions. Probably, not definitely It would be possible to put th
321.
by worik 9mo ago
TV and movies, but no longer music? Because the Spotify business model, so far, does not play silly games releasing, then removing content. It is very frustrating to pay money to streaming services and they remove content you're watchi
322.
by worik 9mo ago
> Occupy was doomed to fail, I am curious, what would you consider success? I do not think it failed, far from it. I can give my reasons, you first
323.
by worik 9mo ago
Yes Trump told people "you're OK". It is what people need to hear
324.
by worik 9mo ago
Bottom line is: * Pay your debts * Own useful assets * Live in a peaceful stable country
325.
by worik 9mo ago
Deflation.
326.
China bans all retractable car door handles(arstechnica.com)
12 points by worik 9mo ago|2 comments
327.
by worik 9mo ago
Yes I worked for a company that had no tests. I worked on the core software, new employee, the programmer who wrote the software gone... Regularly released new features and found out, some days later, that I'd broken some peripheral,
328.
by worik 9mo ago
> They make the simple parts of software development simpler, but the complex parts can often become more difficult. This is so frustratingly common.
329.
by worik 9mo ago
How does this relate to existing systems? E.g. Csound
330.
by worik 9mo ago
One study

More ›