csmpltn

6 ms·

1.
by csmpltn 7mo ago
For the vast majority of people and cases, it really is that simple - but like I already said, "the process doesn’t have to be transparent, or consistent, or fair - in-fact it rarely is". There are exceptions to every rule, but fo
2.
by csmpltn 7mo ago
People always overcomplicate this. Companies want to get the most out of their employees, for the least amount of money paid. Promotions are supposed to incentivise people to stay, rather than leave. If the company never promoted anyone, pe
3.
by csmpltn 7mo ago
Iraq is not the victim here, my friend. Iraq has willingly implicated itself in multiple wars. Unfortunately for Iraq, it was one war too many. Iraq didn't back down, despite having alternatives. Iraq could've negotiated its way o
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
ISIS also broke out of countries like Syria, which nobody messed with until after their civil war and the ISIS takeover. Which is to say that the problem isn’t the Iraq war - but Islam. It’s literally called ISIS - and you blame the US for
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Plenty of people died under Saddam, too. Do you think the average Iraqi would choose to go back and live under Saddam?
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
You seriously don’t think Iraq is in a better place today than it has ever been? You miss Saddam?
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
All the angry people here coming out of the woodwork in this thread. Where were you just a month ago, when the Iranian regime murdered 30k of its own civilians within just a couple of days, during the recent wave of protests? This site is i
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Have you ever even used OpenOffice? It's 50 years behind.
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
> I will not take the bait. I simply asked you to qualify what makes the EU a victim of the US, and why that's somehow the reason for things never being built or done in the EU.
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
> "We just would need the courage to ban LinkedIn and every other American social media company. We'd have a clone up and running in a month. You only need to look to China who did exactly this." That's socialist dict
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
European governments and institutions have conveniently exempted themselves from GDPR. And just because it's a law somewhere on earth, doesn't make it reasonable or enforceable or legal. 1. American and European laws have differen
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Call them whatever you want. All I'm saying is that Europeans are hypocrites for fucking over their greatest ally via unenforceable and anti-competitive regulation that's not worth the paper it's written in (and that European
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
It's okay, in Europe you don't need to fight extreme Islamism. You've fully embraced it.
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Nobody cares. They keep a skeleton crew office in the EU for compliance purposes only. Whether they have an office in the EU or not is inconsequential. If they closed it tomorrow, the EU would literally have nothing to go after...
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Google and Meta don't need to show up to court :)
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
> I'm sure an EU alternative will come up now that the US is no longer a trustworthy partner. A lot of people like myself now have ethical issues with using american products (especially from big tech) and there's a lot of dema
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
> "The most recent issue is the military question. Europe relied for decades on the "cheap" protection of the USA. Now the USA gave the middle finger to Europe and Europe acts shocked, but Europe is not so shocked when it
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Oh, the EU is a victim now? And the EU's laziness, bloat and uselessness is the US's fault now? And where's all of this evidence of this hidden extraordinary European talent and ability that just needs to be unleashed given s
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Nobody is forcing you to use LinkedIn. LinkedIn is an American product, made by an American company in America, subject to American law. When you create an account - you agree to American terms and conditions, arbitrated by American courts.
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Victim mentality? Explain what stops Europe from producing a worthy LinkedIn competitor that challenges LinkedIn's hegemony.
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
A good reminder of how things actually work, but the article could use some more balancing… > Let that sink in. You scanned your European passport for a European professional network, and your data went exclusively to North American comp
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Sure, for the launch. Until they start introducing ads, capping existing subscriptions and raising prices (on all products)
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
> "People underrate Google's cost effectiveness so much. Half price of Opus. HALF." Google undercutting/subsidizing it's own prices to bite into Anthropic's market share (whilst selling at a loss) doesn&#x27
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
No need to "ask" for "proof". You can monitor the system in real-time and detect malicious or potentially harmful activity and stop it early. The same tools and methodologies used by security tools for decades...
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Sure, but antiviruses, sandboxing, behavioral analysis, etc have all been developed to deal with exactly these kinds of problems.
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
And? If your LLM is controlling user-mode software, you can still easily capture and audit everything from the kernel's perspective. Sandboxing, event tracing, etc...
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Are you not familiar with sandboxing? eBPF? Audit logs? "Dry Runs"? Static and dynamic scanning?
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
> «It's very simple: prompt injection is a completely unsolved problem. As things currently stand, the only fix is to avoid the lethal trifecta.» True, but we can easily validate that regardless of what’s happening inside the conver
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
Harsher than the OP who is ridiculing everybody who criticizes the product being presented here in this thread?
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by csmpltn 7mo ago
I'm talking about maintaining an immigration system which is consistent with the realities of the time we live in.

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