Comment Re:Most social media is regurgiation (Score 2) 50
The issue with Reddit is that consensus is distorted by moderators that are not viewpoint neutral. Reddit is a series of echo chambers, not a true representation of broader social consensus. As such, its unity and appeal is limited.
For example, Reddit for my city is an extreme example of such echo chamber. They tend to support fringe candidates, brigade everyone that mildly disagrees, and then act all surprised when fringe candidates inevitably lose in each election.
Comment Re:Wait hold on a second here (Score 1) 181
Comment Low utilization (Score 5, Funny) 181
Comment RDDT down 30% (Score 1) 93
Comment Re:That's not AI Psychosis (Score 1) 164
We can't have "AI is able to detect incredibly obscure security vulnerabilities and exploit them as zero days", and "AI is incapable of producing secure code" at the same time.
Can you explain to me why not? I do not produce code for living, so maybe I am missing something. Being able to check for flaws in code, which is pattern recognition, is not the same task as being able to create flawless code, which is creative process bound by functionality.
Comment Re:Do you know what you do? (Score 1) 164
Comment Re:I use and pay for Proton (Score 1) 164
Comment I use and pay for Proton (Score 1) 164
I prefer, with my money, more loser thinking if it means security testing. I am not after features or capability, otherwise I would be using Google, I am after security and privacy., This requires a lot of loser testing.
Sincerely,
Your Customer.
Comment Re: Democracy on a bad day (Score 1) 385
Comment Re: Democracy on a bad day (Score 1) 385
Comment Re: Fuck Trump (Score 1) 385
Comment Re: Democracy on a bad day (Score 1) 385
In a few years ICE cars will only be sold with special permits.
This is unwarranted optimism, except for special permits, everyone in EU, including in Germany is getting banned. Including criticizing politicians.
Comment Re: Democracy on a bad day (Score 1) 385
He does the same thing with copper. Bases it off old technology, ignores aluminium as a conductor, ignores recycling, and vastly over-estimates the requirement.
I am not familiar with other points, but this seems to be spot on. You don't replace copper with aluminum for very known reasons. Recycling for most rare materials is only theoretical, as it doesn't happen in practice, and batteries in 2026 are still currently largely just landfilled instead of recycling. So if I extrapolate from these points - Michaux is spot-on while you are confusing what ought to be with what is.
We might disagree on many points, but I think we can both agree that recycling should be much further along for all aspects of common goods - batteries, electronics, consumer plastics, etc.