Recent comments in /f/technology
Internal-Test-8015 t1_je3mux2 wrote
Reply to comment by milery in U.S. renewable electricity surpassed coal in 2022 by altmorty
Because the people in charge of coal, gas, and oil companies don't want this type of stuff to take over because then they'll all be out of lots money.
grainsofglass t1_je3mr8d wrote
They derk der jerbs!
FlamingTrollz t1_je3ma7j wrote
Reply to I Would Love to Have Enough Time and Money to Go to an Office to Work All Day - Perhaps Steven Rattner and the executives complaining to him about their remote employees could lend me a hand (or $50,000 more a year). by speckz
Psychopaths don’t care.
Stop expecting that shaming them or spotlighting them will work. It will never work.
Government and Representation.
[deleted] t1_je3m9oe wrote
Reply to comment by bitfriend6 in $52 Billion Chipmaking Plan Is Racing Toward Failure by savuporo
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InsertBluescreenHere t1_je3l1hr wrote
Reply to comment by CrazyJohn21 in Electric roads would pave the way for smaller car batteries, shows modeling study by Ssider69
No shit. I have to swerve worse than a drunk person just to not blow a tire or bounce my vehicle sideways. Shame when our gravel roads are in better shape
Vizslaraptor t1_je3kxep wrote
Do we have an understanding of what happens to the solar panels when they become end-of-life waste? Genuinely curious about this but too lazy to search. (typical American cir. 2023?)
cseckshun t1_je3kpqg wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in I Would Love to Have Enough Time and Money to Go to an Office to Work All Day - Perhaps Steven Rattner and the executives complaining to him about their remote employees could lend me a hand (or $50,000 more a year). by speckz
You also typically can’t be punished for not completing work unless it is proven to have caused damages. If a plumber decides not to complete plumbing work and it causes your project to be delayed or your home to be damaged because you couldn’t hire a different plumber then yes, but if you just don’t pay them and hire a different plumber it’s not a big deal and courts treat it as such.
For the vast majority of an employees time at an employer they are actually OWED WAGES from the employer instead of owing the employer work. In North America and anywhere I have worked it is always a pay period ending in a paycheque and not a paycheque followed by me completing the work. On the second day of my pay period my employer owes me for the first day I worked but has not yet paid me for that time yet, I do not owe them work but they do owe me wages if that makes sense. It’s a wild way to look at you owing your employer work when they carefully structure almost all aspects of the job market to never make that true so they never have to go through the awkward process of forcing someone to work against their will or attempting to recoup money they paid for work in advance.
[deleted] t1_je3km0w wrote
Vote_nihilist t1_je3kjtb wrote
Lol, what’s the matter, is your digital garbage pail kids worthless?
Crypto is just a scam and no one cares about blockchain. Maersk tried to use them but no one is interested in investing in the system. Banks even less so. No billionaire wants a clean trail of their money.
[deleted] t1_je3kdxj wrote
Reply to comment by phdoofus in Deeply, truly, very sorry: How tech CEOs talk when they lay off workers by CrankyBear
Yeah, that's pretty common with startups. Often a good founder is not necessarily a good CEO once the company hits the next stage of growth. They also often don't realize their shortcomings, so one of the investors appoints a qualified CEO and relegates the founder to a board seat.
BidetAllDay t1_je3jm3n wrote
Reply to comment by DocHoss in The guy behind the viral fake photo of the Pope in a puffy coat says using AI to make images of celebrities 'might be the line' — and calls for greater regulation by Lakerlion
Dockers…Nice Pants!
gurenkagurenda t1_je3jeck wrote
Reply to comment by Dollar_Bills in U.S. renewable electricity surpassed coal in 2022 by altmorty
How are you going to start a comment by admitting that you exaggerated, and then reassert the conclusively false thing that you claimed?
And no, you didn't just exaggerate. There literally isn't a trend. Electricity prices have risen and fallen over the years, and it's at a fairly middling point right now.
aidenr t1_je3iqn0 wrote
Reply to Hobbyist builds ChatGPT client for MS-DOS by CrankyBear
I programmed on that Compaq luggable.
aidenr t1_je3ilax wrote
Reply to comment by lunartree in Panera rolls out hand-scanning technology that has raised privacy concerns by eastbayted
It’s just a way to use the wheat they can’t shovel out the door in beer.
aidenr t1_je3iizb wrote
Annheiser-Busch has your best interest at heart, for sure.
BigBabyBurrito t1_je3ifgm wrote
Trip-trader t1_je3ho92 wrote
Reply to comment by TheFriendlyArtificer in The guy behind the viral fake photo of the Pope in a puffy coat says using AI to make images of celebrities 'might be the line' — and calls for greater regulation by Lakerlion
Making deepfakes is one thing, sharing them with the internet and millions of people is another. Damn straight you can regulate the crap out of anything. Go ask the EU.
Badfickle t1_je3hnwy wrote
Reply to comment by Law_Student in U.S. renewable electricity surpassed coal in 2022 by altmorty
That's old data. Battery prices are dropping and will continue to drop.
semi-nerd61 t1_je3hnjo wrote
Reply to comment by JamesVogner in Big Tech is making its stuff slower and stupider — on purpose by treetyoselfcarol
I just hit "dismiss" and went straight to the article.
phdoofus t1_je3hfod wrote
Reply to comment by 547610831 in Deeply, truly, very sorry: How tech CEOs talk when they lay off workers by CrankyBear
That's not 'economics' per se. That would not be something you pick up in an economics graduate program but probably something you pick up from your colleagues who think just like you because of 'prevalent business school think'
phdoofus t1_je3h8wg wrote
Reply to comment by nova9001 in Deeply, truly, very sorry: How tech CEOs talk when they lay off workers by CrankyBear
I work for a startup and our BoD just let our CEO go because they felt he wasn't the right person for the job any more. Nobody else got touched.
digital148 t1_je3h1gn wrote
solid achievement, keep going usa, you fucking rock.
Tbone_Trapezius t1_je3gq2e wrote
Reply to The Jobs Most Exposed to ChatGPT by PooPooRichardson
Auditors already had it too easy. “Show me your documents saying how you store nuts for the winter. Now, she me the nut inventory for last winter. Whaaaaaat you don’t have it?????” aUdItEd
FreakLipsHighC t1_je3myjk wrote
Reply to comment by ikindahateusernames in The US government is gearing up for an AI antitrust fight by OutlandishnessOk2452
Cynicism is easy.
Yea antitrust has been a joke.
Lina Kahn is trying. She is pissing off a lot of people.
Do I know that she’ll do a good job? No
Do I think she’s even targeting the right stuff? Not necessarily
But something has materially changed in that we finally have a regular that at least talks a good game.
If you have specific reason why you think it won’t work, I’d love to hear them
But generalized cynicism doesn’t help anyone.