hashstring

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61.
by hashstring 9mo ago
> Everything goes into Obsidian (meetings, thoughts, reflections) > AI has access to the entire vault Yes, consumption. Also consider who or what you are feeding too.
62.
by hashstring 9mo ago
Why do you say it is at that time?
63.
by hashstring 9mo ago
> I think what they do is morally wrong so I can act without morality toward them. I never said that this is how we should treat immorality. That’s somehow your interpretation of what I wrote. > We should not think we are somehow abov
64.
by hashstring 9mo ago
> Even if the researchers agreed, would they want to have this judgmental, attacking person around? 1. You calling the person above judgmental and attacking is not as tolerant either. 2. What about things that are morally wrong? Slave ow
65.
by hashstring 9mo ago
What about your first newborn? Can’t wait! xx
66.
by hashstring 9mo ago
Thank you, it’s good to read a thoughtful response instead of the median “ooh I love this” “i love rats and I love doom too”. Human self-centredness is often insufferable.
67.
by hashstring 9mo ago
So many loving comments, I have nothing more to add to them, and nothing to subtract from them.
68.
by hashstring 10mo ago
See 1.1 and 1.2; you get some credit back for when they fail to deliver. https://www.cloudflare.com/business-sla/
69.
by hashstring 10mo ago
Where/how are you keeping track of this? What is their current uptime percentage?
70.
by hashstring 10mo ago
What do you mean exactly?
71.
by hashstring 10mo ago
I think not necessarily. It also means freedom and power. The flip-side is: you need the money more than your employer needs you. Which puts you in a bad position to negotiate salary, makes it hard to stand-up against bad decisions, etc. I
72.
by hashstring 10mo ago
They can, but what does it solve? If a malicious package gets pushed, who or what is the equivalent of the CA that you are you going to nuke?
73.
by hashstring 10mo ago
Comparing burning a zero day to flexing DDoS capabilities is absolutely insane. I dislike CloudFlare for their extremely hostile stance against VPNs and for collecting a near autocratic control of a large part of the “world wide” web. I thi
74.
by hashstring 10mo ago
a parking ticket costs more. this is veiled corruption.
75.
by hashstring 11mo ago
Let’s go. What a great team, message, and well deserved win.
76.
by hashstring 11mo ago
In what way? This whole manufacturing of a fear culture, the emphasis on us-vs-them (ICE), loyalty oaths (MIT, pledges of CEOs), purging of institutions (doge), attempts to reorganize higher education (Harvard), control of media (Kimmel), t
77.
by hashstring 11mo ago
Good game. Trump 2.0’s Maoism is becoming boring.
78.
by hashstring 11mo ago
whois data points to https://www.domain.hu .
79.
by hashstring 11mo ago
Hm, but to news readers, how actionable are terrorism-related deaths really? I would say less than heart disease related ones. To policy makers, well, terrorism is actionable but so is diabetes. And that while diabetes accounts for a far la
80.
by hashstring 11mo ago
The push seems to work marketing-wise for a lot of folks. I meet a lot of people who interfaced with LLMs for about topics that they are not an expert in, and they now believe that AI is taking over. What a bore.
81.
by hashstring 11mo ago
Here’s another truism: losing a few pennies is unlikely to alter future behaviour. This fine is a sham.
82.
by hashstring 11mo ago
> Leffel questioned whether a $250,000 penalty would be significant enough to change operations at The Boring Co., which was valued at $7 billion in 2023. Studies show that fines that don’t put a significant dent in a company’s profit do
83.
by hashstring 1y ago
> > HRW has used the word genocide > In the phrase "may amount to the crime of genocide" [1]. They wrote “In doing so, Israeli authorities are responsible for the crime against humanity of extermination and for acts of ge
84.
by hashstring 1y ago
Ah, let’s try your logic the opposite way around: if hamas and the middle east is so hostile, why do Israeli’s not move to some flyover state. What do you think? You are shockingly uninformed. All major human rights organizations are saying
85.
by hashstring 1y ago
I doubt it.
86.
by hashstring 1y ago
I agree to some extent, but that’s a completely different point than I made. The point I made is that firing 80% of the workforce was not showing other CEOs that that is such a value generating move (as the person above me implied).
87.
by hashstring 1y ago
> getting rid of 80% of twitter showing every CEO that at least half the staff is sleeping The company also dropped 80% in value [1]. I don’t think Musk his value destruction at Twitter is that inspirational. [1] https://www.c
88.
by hashstring 1y ago
You still ask for evidence that their recommendation algorithm is not actually not open-source, despite that I just presented to you that the last so-called “open-source” commit was made almost 800 days ago. To summarize, you believe that b
89.
by hashstring 1y ago
Earlier this year: https://xcancel.com/netblocks/status/1902230361968427206
90.
by hashstring 1y ago
I agree with taxing large companies more, however the log fee could also hinder the sale of companies that are legit only interesting enough for large companies to buy, preventing certain startups from being able to successfully sell. I hav

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