>History repeats itself here, with the difference that instead of paying for the data, the ai crawlers simply take it for free. This discussion was broached originally when discussing whether or not search engines and…
You can cultivate good taste by intentionally taking in a lot of information about what's in the field, and what you like and what you don't like about it. This could be commenting on elements of film, fashion,…
I think the skepticism warrants more work than that. Darwin's finches are an entry-level concept to learn when learning about biochemistry and genetics. Separate planets would act to separate groups into distinct…
>Everyone here wants to look like the next Steve Jobs in front of YC, no one wants to look like Steve Wozniak. I think it's interesting that this wasn't the vibe that was here around the time of the first few YC…
There were a lot of pre-internet 2.0 groups that were phenomenal in terms of competence density. The first point I worry a bit less about but it does have moments when it's suboptimal - for certain specific discussions…
Kinda? Lawyers are myopic, vain, and we don't really do much to innovate. We wanted to make sure there would be no cross pollination between legal advisory services and other professional services in most jurisdictions,…
> We should be seeing many people holding mortgages at HSBC not able to pay. Not really. Lying about the source of cashflow doesn't mean the cashflow isn't real. The end objective for a lot of these frauds isn't to sink…
>but does that make it surprising that people hate doing it? When an activity validates you, it's tough to imagine other people having the opposite experience with it. Imagine every time you went to a round of…
This is only true to a point. Evaluating incremental cost benefits on the basis of the delta of energy loss along specific lines ignores the state change that occurs when main trunk elements of the grid become lossless…
Your rebuttal doesn't really address the substance of my point, but to put a fine point on it, "It's a crime, therefore it isn't speech" isn't a good argument - if anything it demolishes your own position that speech…
>But is your worry for the authors, for other platforms, or for customers? All of the above. Don't take this as a slam, but given your responses in this thread, it's probably a good idea to get a primer about how…
>But it doesn't make a lot of sense to me since influenza will be mutating to escape the immune response Not all mutations are equal; the flu has antigenic factors that rapidly change in response to evolutionary…
We don't. You're confusing what's being called absurd. The argument you presented or the comparison itself. One doesn't imply the other. Anyways, this is an old thread so I'll drop off. Have a nice day.
>but it does seem like a questionable use of the FBI to be doing content moderation for Twitter absent a criminal investigation. Law enforcement, people in corporate risk, and business intelligence groups very often use…
Pop a few custodians worth of emails into Brainspace or any of the other tools to parse the information and you'll find that 300~ emails over 3 years is next to nothing (i'll double the number listed by Taibbi to be…
While I understand the sentiment of saying that a purely individual perspective is egregious, selfish, myopic and inappropriate for a situation in which individual selfishness can cause extensive social harm, it's not a…
The problem doesn't necessarily blow up immediately. If people's analysis of the EV of a particular deal is positive on the basis of the bubble continuing, some groups will find continued investment is within their risk…
>do regulators know that for a fact before they decide no to enforce penalties for what you are claiming is trademark infringement? The regulator doesn't pursue trademark infringement cases. It is upon the trademark…
It's unfortunate that you exclusively focus on the source rather than the argument when the information contained in the links I provided can be found in peer reviewed papers, other news publications, etc., all of which…
>On a closer reread I can’t tel what your actual point was. The point was that since carrying a pregnancy to term has a higher risk profile than having an organ removed, a pregnancy should be voluntary in the same way…
>How far off am I, from a global perspective? I think this view of right/left as an axis of government optimizing for freedom/control is only very prevalent in particularly right-wing commonwealth discourse. The law and…
>Can we also make a hostile work environment to pro-union employees? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_busting Historically, it would be hard to argue otherwise. It is lucrative to remove bargaining leverage from…
> They’re exactly the sort of thing that even very strict zoning codes allow. My experience working with commercial real estate leads me to believe that your experience with strip malls is driving your consideration…
>The problem is people are stupid and uninformed about giving consent. You're the one trying to loophole around that. Not really. People have a limited amount of time to deal with issues and aren't trained legally. This…
>Why does a giant condo building have to be high-end? Because the margins are higher and you can't put up infinite towers. >if they weren't focused on profit They are.
>History repeats itself here, with the difference that instead of paying for the data, the ai crawlers simply take it for free. This discussion was broached originally when discussing whether or not search engines and…
You can cultivate good taste by intentionally taking in a lot of information about what's in the field, and what you like and what you don't like about it. This could be commenting on elements of film, fashion,…
I think the skepticism warrants more work than that. Darwin's finches are an entry-level concept to learn when learning about biochemistry and genetics. Separate planets would act to separate groups into distinct…
>Everyone here wants to look like the next Steve Jobs in front of YC, no one wants to look like Steve Wozniak. I think it's interesting that this wasn't the vibe that was here around the time of the first few YC…
There were a lot of pre-internet 2.0 groups that were phenomenal in terms of competence density. The first point I worry a bit less about but it does have moments when it's suboptimal - for certain specific discussions…
Kinda? Lawyers are myopic, vain, and we don't really do much to innovate. We wanted to make sure there would be no cross pollination between legal advisory services and other professional services in most jurisdictions,…
> We should be seeing many people holding mortgages at HSBC not able to pay. Not really. Lying about the source of cashflow doesn't mean the cashflow isn't real. The end objective for a lot of these frauds isn't to sink…
>but does that make it surprising that people hate doing it? When an activity validates you, it's tough to imagine other people having the opposite experience with it. Imagine every time you went to a round of…
This is only true to a point. Evaluating incremental cost benefits on the basis of the delta of energy loss along specific lines ignores the state change that occurs when main trunk elements of the grid become lossless…
Your rebuttal doesn't really address the substance of my point, but to put a fine point on it, "It's a crime, therefore it isn't speech" isn't a good argument - if anything it demolishes your own position that speech…
>But is your worry for the authors, for other platforms, or for customers? All of the above. Don't take this as a slam, but given your responses in this thread, it's probably a good idea to get a primer about how…
>But it doesn't make a lot of sense to me since influenza will be mutating to escape the immune response Not all mutations are equal; the flu has antigenic factors that rapidly change in response to evolutionary…
We don't. You're confusing what's being called absurd. The argument you presented or the comparison itself. One doesn't imply the other. Anyways, this is an old thread so I'll drop off. Have a nice day.
>but it does seem like a questionable use of the FBI to be doing content moderation for Twitter absent a criminal investigation. Law enforcement, people in corporate risk, and business intelligence groups very often use…
Pop a few custodians worth of emails into Brainspace or any of the other tools to parse the information and you'll find that 300~ emails over 3 years is next to nothing (i'll double the number listed by Taibbi to be…
While I understand the sentiment of saying that a purely individual perspective is egregious, selfish, myopic and inappropriate for a situation in which individual selfishness can cause extensive social harm, it's not a…
The problem doesn't necessarily blow up immediately. If people's analysis of the EV of a particular deal is positive on the basis of the bubble continuing, some groups will find continued investment is within their risk…
>do regulators know that for a fact before they decide no to enforce penalties for what you are claiming is trademark infringement? The regulator doesn't pursue trademark infringement cases. It is upon the trademark…
It's unfortunate that you exclusively focus on the source rather than the argument when the information contained in the links I provided can be found in peer reviewed papers, other news publications, etc., all of which…
>On a closer reread I can’t tel what your actual point was. The point was that since carrying a pregnancy to term has a higher risk profile than having an organ removed, a pregnancy should be voluntary in the same way…
>How far off am I, from a global perspective? I think this view of right/left as an axis of government optimizing for freedom/control is only very prevalent in particularly right-wing commonwealth discourse. The law and…
>Can we also make a hostile work environment to pro-union employees? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_busting Historically, it would be hard to argue otherwise. It is lucrative to remove bargaining leverage from…
> They’re exactly the sort of thing that even very strict zoning codes allow. My experience working with commercial real estate leads me to believe that your experience with strip malls is driving your consideration…
>The problem is people are stupid and uninformed about giving consent. You're the one trying to loophole around that. Not really. People have a limited amount of time to deal with issues and aren't trained legally. This…
>Why does a giant condo building have to be high-end? Because the margins are higher and you can't put up infinite towers. >if they weren't focused on profit They are.