0manrho

7 ms·

1.
by 0manrho 2mo ago
What does DAC stand for in this context? My brain is stuck on Digital-Analog Converter and I'm pretty sure we aren't talking about using those, but if so I'm even more fascinated by this discussion
2.
by 0manrho 2mo ago
I believe they're referring to the friction point of this company/website not publicly listing a price. That's a huge barrier/red flag to a lot of people. Myself included. Last thing I want to do is waste time bouncing e
3.
by 0manrho 2mo ago
"Move fast and break things" Everything is a minimum viable product that is constantly in flux these days. The decision makers and money movers are prioritizing rapid results and turnaround over quality product, maintainable codeb
4.
by 0manrho 2mo ago
This is just dancing around data ownership. It's not about physical vs digital, it's about whether you have the freedom to do as you wish with the data you have, or if it or you are in someway beholden to a 3rd party for permissio
5.
by 0manrho 5mo ago
They were different lines. The numbers aren't mean to be chronological; similar to how AMD released some 5000 series AM4 Ryzen chips long after they'd moved on to AM5 and 7000/9000 series. TI83 (1996) was a successor to the T
6.
by 0manrho 6mo ago
They could also make agreements with ISP's where their TV's can be whitelisted for access to a public or potentially unlisted WiFi, enabling them to connect that way, without the vast majority of customers ever being aware. Simila
7.
by 0manrho 6mo ago
Fully agreed on all points, it's why I say it's a feature, not a bug. Money is king in US capitalist society, and you start fucking with people's money, and people will start caring real quick.
8.
by 0manrho 6mo ago
> Not if you want to run any of your banking apps or all sorts of things. I must be getting old, cause I see everyone saying this in response as if it's a downside. As someone that's getting real tired of every company/p
9.
by 0manrho 6mo ago
Or they're charging people in at-best mysterious if not outright duplicitous/malicious ways because it makes them money without having to do anything (save for send a bill and have the right fine print in the right places. ) It&#x
10.
by 0manrho 8mo ago
If you think an institution that doesn't respect the sanctity of life is going to respect copyright of all things you've lost the plot entirely.
11.
by 0manrho 8mo ago
Mid to late 2025 was the peak of an 11 year solar cycle (25th one since we've started keeping track). We're on the trailing end of that peak activity now, which is why the past year/several months has seemed so active compare
12.
by 0manrho 8mo ago
I agree that interface would be a better name than protocol, but Model Context Integration/Integrator would be even better as that is it's core intent: To integrate context into the model. Alternatively, Universal Model Context In
13.
by 0manrho 8mo ago
It's what corporate capture looks like. She's either peacocking for corporate donors or trying to court musks/MAGA's favor. Also, there's a difference between 1 rep effectively shitposting on social media and the US
14.
by 0manrho 8mo ago
Therein lies the problem.
15.
by 0manrho 8mo ago
It's pretty upfront about being a novelty project done by a self-described non-crypto expert, and I don't see any assertions of it guaranteeing any degree of sufficiency/security or claiming any such NextBigThing(TM) hype. Ju
16.
by 0manrho 8mo ago
> The headline wasn't written by Volvo Why is why the first two words I wrote (sans the quote) in that comment was "It editorializes".
17.
by 0manrho 8mo ago
Shadcn is an open modular UI framework (toolkit? Whatever you want to call it), and this seems to search repo's (not sites themselves, but could be wrong) for various components. It's kind of like pinterest or dribbble but specifi
18.
by 0manrho 8mo ago
> "Sometimes I feel like I'm wasting my twenties". Is near universal to anyone in their twenties regardless of job type/sector. It's the start of most people's adult life, and without the lack of experience
19.
by 0manrho 8mo ago
> corporations knowing about my music taste is not cracking the top 1000 They don't care much about your music taste, that's not the valuable data they're collecting and reselling. They're tracking your location, hab
20.
by 0manrho 9mo ago
> If you don’t pay for a product, you are the product. With MC03, you pay to retain your data rather than paying with it. Ah yes, more dystopian "You'll own nothing, and rent everything, including your own data" products.
21.
by 0manrho 9mo ago
I keep seeing this comment regarding congressional authorization for war all over social media this morning, and am wondering why everyone seems to be aware of that, but not aware of the 80+ years of eroding those checks and balances and ab
22.
by 0manrho 9mo ago
Which is why my comment also specifically went to pains to acknowledge that volvo shared/echo that sentiment, which it absolutely does. And Indeed. It's not a dichotomy at all, because... > Does the font improve safety and is t
23.
by 0manrho 9mo ago
I'm confused, you say it doesn't matter, then point for point agree explicitly with what I was saying. > I dont know how much employee nationality matters > has predominantly chinese employees then why does it matter here? I
24.
by 0manrho 9mo ago
It's more chinese now than it ever was American, but it's certainly not an absolute thing. Thanks to the global supply chain, it's a big complicated spectrum compounded by a bunch of "it depends". If you don't
25.
by 0manrho 9mo ago
> The comments here sound like they're from people who don't work in tech or at large companies... Or they're from people that read the headline/article. It editorializes the motivation for this being "Safety&quo
26.
by 0manrho 9mo ago
There's a variety of reasons, but many of us don't want any of the "smartness" and all of the stupidity that comes with "Smart TV's" these days, but don't really have comparable "dumb" optio
27.
by 0manrho 9mo ago
> There are a lot of reasons to not like Mozilla Correct. > but it's crazy to be against them for AI. Disagreed. > A browser is literally a user agent. In the same way that a car is literally just some wheels. It's overly
28.
by 0manrho 9mo ago
We shouldn't have to opt out in the first place. It should be opt-in by default. Why: Because AI is constantly and very frequently changing and evolving with lots of security concerns given how much scope/context/permission
29.
by 0manrho 9mo ago
I sympathize, but also, the XKCD about Standards comes to mind: https://xkcd.com/927/
30.
by 0manrho 9mo ago
SATA just needs to be retired. It's already been replaced, we don't need Yet Another Storage Interface. Considering consumer IO-Chipsets are already implemented in such a way that they take 4 (or generally, a few) upstream lanes o

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