basch

5 ms·

31.
by basch 1mo ago
It wasn’t a company. Do you not understand sarcasm? He wasn’t actually offering the information out to people.
32.
by basch 1mo ago
He would have to be using the social security numbers for some nefarious purpose for it to be exploitation. He was merely commenting on the ridiculousness of their availability. If you don’t see that, you’re reading your bias and postconci
33.
by basch 1mo ago
It has nothing to do with exploiting them. It was about them turning over personal information to a nobody. It can be insightful and curt at the same time.
34.
by basch 1mo ago
It was an insightful comment at the time he made it. His point wasn’t that he couldn’t be trusted, it was that he could be anyone and people had zero awareness or concern for their privacy. It was eye opening to him how little people outsid
35.
by basch 1mo ago
No. Opening it is to commoditize and reduce the price to use. This increases participation and creates new consumers and demand. Demand creates justification for further creation. All the participants know it’s both a race to the bottom and
36.
by basch 1mo ago
Intention might be giving too much credit. If attention seeking “give the people what they want” is the goal, it’s a completely headless out of control cobra, not sinister well thought out objectives to control society.
37.
by basch 1mo ago
As much as everyone wants to pay accomplished celebrities, all of these companies have young nameless geniuses that are about to make one for themselves. A guard passing torch can be opportunity. Now, whether Google is the right environmen
38.
by basch 2mo ago
LLM's also came at a time of search decay. Getting google to surface good results was approaching impossible, (although the new ai categories somehow are even worse as they are adding strange terms or location data to create new unrel
39.
by basch 2mo ago
is it export if they take control of the entire island manufacturing it. banning export is short sighted and doesnt address any problem at a scale longer than months or maybe at most a few years.
40.
by basch 2mo ago
the writing should have been on the wall when meta did it with llama. it was very apparent that one or two entities could release a "good enough" product into the wild commoditizing the frontier of yesterday.
41.
by basch 2mo ago
Cookie control always should have been a browser control. The legal route always should have been to force it to be built into browsers that provide sane defaults, and make it illegal to circumvent what the browser declares as far as finger
42.
by basch 2mo ago
>4-6 500mg tablets within a 24 hour period On top of that daily use brings it down to 3-5, preferably 4 or less of those a day. And they last less than 6 hours. The 8h extended release is 650mg a tablet, and you can have 3-4 a day daily
43.
by basch 3mo ago
>you can just do it yourself anyway. But not with official branding. > manage merge conflicts, and as the codebases diverge not if you dont care if the sandbox diverges, and you just let the slop be slop.
44.
by basch 3mo ago
Precisely. Cherrypick nuggets from poo. It's there if you care to wade into it. May occasionally strike gold.
45.
by basch 3mo ago
All these projects should seamlessly run a fork in parallel that accepts AI and has AI for review and approval. Both camps are happy. Basically a play sandbox for contributors to not get jaded. A honeypot to contain the verbosity vomit, wh
46.
by basch 3mo ago
I’d almost say the opposite. For a simple website it’s overkill. For a serious website there’s not much else that has the extensibility. Woocommerce is nearly unrivaled. There isn’t another ecosystem like it. I would think this community
47.
by basch 3mo ago
We shouldn’t ignore grocery stores and marketing. Aisles and aisles of sugar drinks and colorful sugar packaging. The way society leaves it up to people to make their own decisions creates the problem at scale. Society essentially has to ta
48.
by basch 3mo ago
doesnt mean the lawyers arent wrong. the lawyer stance is to err on the side of caution even if wrong.
49.
by basch 3mo ago
Ive figured as much. Possibly also some kind of security too so games dont get disassembled and modded or have textures removed for parts?
50.
by basch 3mo ago
definitely a lot of misinformation from the get go, from not needing masks, to waring masks to protect oneself (vs protecting others), to most of the scientific world needing to redefine airborn because of a bad assumption that permeated al
51.
by basch 3mo ago
it was blood clotting, not cardiac
52.
by basch 3mo ago
J&J was not an mRNA vaccine either. the J&J vaccine gave further evidence that mRNA vaccines are the safer path. it was blood clotting issues.
53.
by basch 3mo ago
epidemiological risk of myocarditis from COVID-19 infection is from seven to over forty times higher than the risk associated with receiving an mRNA vaccine.
54.
by basch 3mo ago
>many of them did suffer from effects from the vaccine what does many in this sentence mean? are you claiming that a large percent of health professionals "suffered effects"?
55.
by basch 3mo ago
and even if the maybes are yes, it's still a debate whether an accident negates taking future risk. eg does a nuclear meltdown lead to no new nuclear power plants? a lab leak doesnt in and of itself prove that gain of function researc
56.
by basch 3mo ago
There's a lot of AAA games I havent tried, but why are the launch day patches Ive experienced so gigantic? Why do games need to download textures, sounds, videos over again? I just can't understand why a 100GB game has a 60GB pat
57.
by basch 3mo ago
"At 200GB I don't know how anybody can justify valuable space in their SSD for a single game." What game plays off the disc itself? Most games copy to the ssd and then just download a new full copy of the game from the cloud
58.
by basch 3mo ago
The killer feature here is an auto assembling todo list, punchlist, project management. Discussing what needs to be done next, and having it automatically sort it into what subtask it is, if it applies or is blocking to multiple other tasks
59.
by basch 3mo ago
You could still offer this, similar to the ad tier and ad free tier of a kindle, or a carrier locked phone. $799 for a locked down version, $1049 for an unlocked version. Opportunity to pay $300 to unlock it later at any time. 5% discount o
60.
by basch 3mo ago
Did you look at the charts in the article? It out-performed every model that wasnt a max/ultrafrontier of some sort, except for the one that the article was extolling the virtues of, including grok high. you could make a good argument

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