givemeethekeys
givemeethekeys on Hacker News
I bet the same analogy can be applied to cooking a cucumber.
Are there economic reasons that support the decision making?
Are recruiting numbers really strong over the past year? Are they projected to remain that way? Is the military going to be using AI to reduce headcount?
Are they going to force a lot of older soldiers into retirement to make for a new younger cadre of loyalists?
In much of the US, internet companies run a racket. While there are often multiple providers to choose from, if you want reliable service at good speeds, you end up with two, or if you're really lucky, three options. One of those options is Starlink.
They don't have any real skin in the game.
Who cares if they're right about something? Are they putting money on the line? What is their P/L for being "right"?
Posted by
givemeethekeys on Thursday July 02, 2026 @11:04PM
from the youtube.com dept.
Okay, let's flip it: why would Apple, Microsoft, etc.. agree with such a law? What would the trickle down be for browser makers and website creators?
Fear sells. Everyone is afraid of getting sued and being denied insurance. The answer is cameras!
Dividing people to vilify each other over race, religion, gender, ethnicity and even politics is incredibly profitable. Once they're afraid of their neighbors, they'll happily pay someone to protect them at every turn.
All Flock footage should be subject to FOIA requests.
Department stores often play covers. I'm guessing it's cheaper than playing the originals. And now, with AI, they could play original AI creations for even less!
I meant to point out that, for the use-cases where functional languages are used - production performance seems very acceptable, compared to having to micromanage memory allocation.
Is it any louder than driving on the highway with the windows down? I imagine when air hits ears at a high speed, it's going to be loud.
Isn't the whole point of abstraction to not care about whats underneath unless you
really have to? But ideally, you don't because the abstraction is "good enough"?
I haven't heard anyone writing code in Elixir complain about performance issues.
We need a proposition to cancel the project.
Might've gotten lost during a Canada Post strike.
Figures. I can't think of any Yahoo acquisitions that thrived after they bought them.
Yes, considering everyone else was either utterly incompetent, didn't want the job, or screwed the pooch under pressure.
Was this before or after Yahoo! purchased! them?!
I think you'd trust someone with the keys when they've consistently shown that they can be trusted with less critical work. If you're having to constantly monitor someone's output, then promoting them is a liability.
The same applies to an AI model.
And, since the same model would be deployed by many teams, unexpected behavior from that model even for a small subset of those teams means that it can't be promoted.
A very talented junior employee that you can't trust with the keys.
Where did all the extra employees come from? Did this result in shortages in other industries that the employees supposedly transitioned from?
> spouses of fallen service
What if they get remarried?
With the way people get added and removed from big tech, why is having worked at these companies still considered a badge of honor?
It's just so ugly. Why did they make it so ugly? :(
After so many years of EU countries talking, how much has Microsoft's top and bottom line been affected?
Blame a litigious culture where agencies have far too much power to "fix" other people. People in many places in America live with a fear of losing their children or getting sued and losing everything.
I think this is application dependent. LLM's are quite good for brainstorming, even if they are not arguably creative, at least they draw from a lot of information that is already out there, which saves me time in researching and learning.
What he's saying is, "If you want VC money right now, then you better be doing something in AI". This only applies to "startups" - you know, the kinds of businesses that are expected to spend every penny as quickly as possible, to meet the metrics needed to raise the next (bigger) round of funding.
It is also not the same as, "If you want to be a profitable company...". For that you need to somehow make more money than you are spending.
So, since this is the top post on Hacker News, and the website's description is a bit too high level for me, what does Servo let me do? By "web technologies", does it mean "put a web browser inside your desktop app"?