phiy
fatpeoplehate, incels, thedonald
They would go out into other parts of the site and be spread their pessimism with unnecessary arguments. It made the site more of an echo chamber, less diverse, and less supportive of free speech, but it did make many places less tedious
GCP, Azure also exist with similar solutions
The wording of this comment specifically excludes a conclusion on private intel firms. Private Intel middle men would still evade application of the Carpenter decision, and it is obviously superior for the government to work with an agency like that do to human rights and what-not.
[1] https://www.vice.com/en/article/qj454d/private-intelligence-...
He came in shook it up and innovated. Facebook copied his subscription idea. Other social media companies are likely to follow. He has already changed the industry, and where it goes, he probably doesn't even know
It is disinformation to say "both sides", but it is in some extent true. The real way to stop disinformation is teach information literacy, but that would stop propaganda being effective for everyone.
NSA's prism project was regarded as complete bullshit until it wasn't. US Gov adding poison to alcohol not meant for drinking. MKUltra was confirmed. Epstein's island. Surveillance of John Lennon and Hemmingway. Climate change. Tobacco causes cancer. Vietnam war was started by a false flag.
To completely disregard that powerful people conspire to hide the truth is also disregarding meaningful opportunities to make the world a better place. Looking further back in history, it is easy to find many examples of people doing horrible things for money and power.
Soviet-esque silence on important issues doesn't win confidence.
Dating apps to connect to targets. Crypto to pay assets.
Both AirBnB and Reddit are incentived to collect a massive amount of data on their users and to maximize the experience in any way possible. They need the data to understand user behavior and feed it back into the recommendation algorithms. For both hospitality and social media, users look for images/video content since it is much more powerful than text for most people. All of their competitors have equally bad performance for similar reasons, so they don't lose a competitive edge.
Hacker news specifically goes for a retro look with an interface that has not changed significantly in decades. Wikipedia simply doesn't have the money or engineering capacity to support a more robust platform like airbnb or reddit.
I don't know how to interpret that in terms of the bigger economic reality, but it seems encouraging. Small cuts are companies trimming down a bit and planning to keep going through 2023. Probably realized things were not right around the yearly financial projections. If the economy picks up, they will probably get right back to hiring
I can see many types of clothing could completely throw off the cars in a crosswalk type situation. Reflections are solved with lidar, I wonder if a sudden breeze picks up a dense cloud of dust, that the car reacts very unpredictably.
Its a possibility that insurance scams will evolve in the future to target these vehicles using adversarial techniques that for humans are obvious. How could we even stop that? It'd likely be a cat and mouse game.