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nativeit
searching Neon…
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6 ms
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1.
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by
nativeit
5d ago
Viva Mayor Gunderson!
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by
nativeit
5d ago
“Containment” doesn’t really work when you leave the lid off.
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nativeit
5d ago
Aren’t American AI companies drawing billions in federal contracts? Not to mention the federally-sponsored pushback on foreign competitors?
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nativeit
5d ago
What you’re arguing for is essentially a return to pre-1990s enforcement of antitrust laws. Not new legislation, just the pragmatic application of existing legislation.
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nativeit
5d ago
Anti-competitive tactics aren’t in play at all?
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nativeit
5d ago
They evidently did not.
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nativeit
5d ago
Pangram reports “confidence is limited - low word count” https://www.pangram.com/history/94ff59a6-b5f1-40c2-be6e-7dcf...
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by
nativeit
5d ago
The problem is the litany of people below this comment say “they get great results”, with zero sources or examples to back any of it up. Is there a showcase, or “Claude’s Hall of Fame” with a list of Git repos full of production-ready, ro
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Two dire warnings from Terence Tao and from someone who just quit Anthropic
(garymarcus.substack.com)
3 points
by
nativeit
9d ago
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1 comments
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nativeit
12d ago
Cleanup costs should be applied to all coal mines, but we didn’t bother with that either.
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How A Telescope Mirror Creates an Image [video]
(youtube.com)
5 points
by
nativeit
17d ago
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0 comments
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by
nativeit
19d ago
How are unsustainable decisions and practices working in the best interests of the shareholders?
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nativeit
19d ago
I’d imagine it’s not so simple, especially without a functional legislative branch, but we could really use a “digital bill of rights” that could provide a comprehensive set of baseline protections and standards for things like this, online
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nativeit
20d ago
I vote for “shenanigans”.
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nativeit
21d ago
That’s [part of] what regulatory frameworks are supposed to accomplish: minimize and compensate for capitalism’s excesses. A free market can do a lot of very impressive things with surprising efficiency, but it fails on a number of things
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nativeit
21d ago
None at all.
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nativeit
21d ago
I’d have given them bonus points if they’d used “alternativetoalternative.to”.
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nativeit
23d ago
I think the free speech is equally elusive in this context.
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nativeit
23d ago
I wonder what (if anything) this means in relation to this other recent headline: "The world's busiest spaceport is about to get a lot quieter, at least for now" https://arstechnica.com/space/2026/08
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nativeit
23d ago
I've been anxious about this prospect. Having seen the rightward ideological lurch all over the world caused by immigration in the last 15-years, the relatively extreme mass migration that's likely as the planet gets warmer promis
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Musk's SpaceX to build $100B launch facility in Louisiana
(bbc.com)
9 points
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nativeit
23d ago
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9 comments
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nativeit
26d ago
I’m more inclined to agree with you, but the replies to this did strike me as darkly funny. These exceptions for the chosen in-group are some of the hallmarks of fascism, and this administration has leveraged several other popular tropes as
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nativeit
28d ago
They didn’t sound like Claude; Claude sounds like them.
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nativeit
29d ago
I’m usually very tolerant of others’ varying capacities, but 100% this. High-school level reading and comprehension shouldn’t be a hard ask for professionals.
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nativeit
29d ago
I specialize in replacing all company I.T. with a subscription to “Reader’s Digest”. The cost savings are phenomenal but we currently don’t have enough data on how it affects productivity, that should come in Q429. In the meantime, we can
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nativeit
1mo ago
Good lord, just write the thing.
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nativeit
1mo ago
In my home city (Charlotte, NC), navigational aids have become so ubiquitous and relied upon (even among locals) that it’s made traffic patterns extremely predictable. During rush hour I find Google Map’s suggested routes function as marker
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nativeit
1mo ago
This sentiment has been all over recently, or so it seems; Which makes me question whether I am reading propaganda, a genuine memetic idea, or a bit of both?
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nativeit
1mo ago
You’re not trying hard enough.
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nativeit
1mo ago
Yeah, because warrants have never been rubber stamped without proper oversight before. If we make these things normalized and routine, they will be abused. Don’t give them an inch.
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