stonogo

7 ms·

1.
by stonogo 6d ago
> There has been a massive disintermediation of information, How do you figure? Information is gatekept differently, but editorialized harder than ever before. I also question whether "better optimized supply chains" is in fac
2.
by stonogo 6d ago
Last time we had a national alcohol ban, it sparked an entire car racing industry .
3.
by stonogo 7d ago
Been a feature on Bose QC earbuds for a long time too
4.
by stonogo 7d ago
Wouldn't it be neat if anyone actually checked?
5.
by stonogo 7d ago
Unless, of course, he starts working for a competitor at a higher salary. I'm sure whoever is paying him will be free of the ethical concerns he here expressed.
6.
by stonogo 7d ago
Great question! It's a shame these studies don't investigate that, and instead stop at "phones are making kids stupid."
7.
by stonogo 7d ago
On the other hand, anyone working on Notes would also be aware that its relationship with email is closer to today's Sharepoint than to today's Exchange. Email was one small aspect of a massive featureset; Notes was ahead of its
8.
by stonogo 7d ago
Same category error as always. "Screen time" is meaningless noise. They could be spending eight hours a day in the Kindle app reading classics. A good-faith study would evaluate what the kids are doing, not the tools they'
9.
by stonogo 8d ago
> Stay away from Reddit and forums if you want to see where the open minded people are looking. There are a lot of communities where EEs are experimenting with newer technologies and sharing their results, with realistic appraisals of wh
10.
by stonogo 10d ago
Brewster Kahle is on IA Europe's board as well (with Daniel Erasmus, whose baby is Erasmus.AI). I'm sure they have separate bank accounts, but let's not pretend these organizations are independent. They're all run by th
11.
by stonogo 10d ago
ClimateGPT is built by Erasmus.AI, which says "Built by Erasmus.AI on behalf of the ClimateGPT Foundation, and supported by the Internet Archive Europe,". Brewster Kahle, Internet Archive founder (and board chair), is on the board
12.
by stonogo 14d ago
The implied question there is "what the hell are you talking about?"
13.
by stonogo 15d ago
Except we already know the anti-cheat system they use works on Linux, because other products use it. Therefore we have no evidence that the blocker here is technical: it could be political, process-driven, simple incompetence, or anything
14.
by stonogo 16d ago
Those loans are the only reason many elder millenials managed to own property at all. Not all of the loans given in that era were ARMs or otherwise amenable to modification; many were regular old fixed-rate mortgages.
15.
by stonogo 16d ago
You know what else you had in 2006? Loans, without jumping through hoops. "Being underwater" is the kind of thing people say when they look at their home as a thing they intend to make money reselling later. If you want to own
16.
by stonogo 19d ago
Axon's had ALPRs long before Flock existed, and the data management story is completely different. Flock was essentially a data warehouse with dark patterns around sharing settings that led to a lot of places defaulting open. Axon
17.
by stonogo 19d ago
Of fascism, capitalism, and communism, only two are going concerns in these people's lives. If they're going to declare themselves "anti-communist" they might as well also take a strong vocal stance against ghosts and f
18.
by stonogo 20d ago
Statistically, all software is unmaintainable and full of flaws. If it weren't, there wouldn't be so many rich software engineers.
19.
by stonogo 20d ago
Sure, we went from 'writing software is a grueling effort for many people' to 'writing software is a solo effort with a few chatbot subscriptions' but I think that my colleagues in the IT world tend to overestimate the e
20.
by stonogo 20d ago
> robotic servants that can do everything for everyone. Why do people keep positing this? The robots get better every year, but they don't get better fast enough to make me think there will be a robot servant doing anything for
21.
by stonogo 20d ago
It doesn't mean anything at all , since any assumption that is not 'load-bearing' is irrelevant and unlikely to be discussed at all. It's just noise.
22.
by stonogo 21d ago
The lifetime of the programs they link to is also limited. There's no earthly reason, when running a website in 2026, to care what Tim Berners-Lee thought about the aesthetics and purposes of URLs in 1998. It's a nice nostalgia s
23.
by stonogo 21d ago
If by that you are asking whether it has a dynamic ISA controllable at runtime, it appears not. This looks to be a Z processor with arm instructions implemented.
24.
by stonogo 21d ago
They were pretty clear at Hot Chips that it's native
25.
by stonogo 22d ago
It doesn't. It doesn't even need to be built, since the Stennis Space Center is already there and already has an excluson zone. This is a vanity project.
26.
by stonogo 22d ago
Indeed! Especially relevant because almond milk is sold at a profit, which is something the LLM industry has yet to achieve.
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by stonogo 22d ago
It's really weird to me that datacenter fans all have detailed knowledge of almond farming, but never seem to notice that the nutritional value of ChatGPT is not on par with your average box of almond milk.
28.
by stonogo 22d ago
It's TSMC N6. What does that information benefit you? We're still talking about a boutique chip that's not going to outperform anything from the past decade's worth of amd64 products.
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by stonogo 26d ago
> Technology is becoming too significant an existential threat to all governments. IMO, this is the "animal lashing out when backed into a corner" stage of their arc. All of the bills are coming due and they're having to a
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by stonogo 27d ago
Do you have any example devices?

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