Klwohu

Looks pretty impractical, plus there's gonna be a LOT of garbage that winds up in the water.

clisp has fewer features and is more stable, making it useful for certain applications

I probably won't be getting any of the electric vehicles out there because they're all a privacy nightmare.

SBCL's great. So is CLISP. GNU has the best Lisp going in 2021.

Joking, right? Google's average tenure is like 18 months, it's doubtful that anybody even understands 90% of their products any more.

This is actually kind of great. Now that Linux is a hyper-corporate big name OS with everybody from Huawei to MS being Platinum Level Foundation Members, I'm ready for an excellent legal fight.

I got three of those pop ups which like fade in, a cookie OK’ing footer, holy COW that’s a horrible awful web site.

System D hasn’t matured. Nobody even knows when it’ll be finished or what other features it will subsume.

It’s an OS, and that’s fine. But it’s not an OS which I like or need, and it’s way too buggy and unreliable to be used even as a part of systemd/Linux/GNU.

It irritates me to read claims like this. Our solar system is billions of years old. How could we possibly know if 2I/Borisov is the very, very absolute first interstellar comet to have visited our solar system?

Lazy stupid science press.

Why does HN allow Guardian submissions at all? What’s next, links to 4chan threads?

How is anybody ruining a market? If you want goods you compete in the market. If a miner is more motivated than Rusty the Rustacean to pay up for a laptop, that’s the end of the story.

Pervasive unconstitutional police state... good?

Wow somebody came in and downvoted EVERYBODY in this thread. Five cent army, assemble!

Let's be careful, "Weird Twitter" is a CIA project and while Bezos indeed has a cozy relationship with the CIA, Twitter botnets are a different issue.

Historians use the term frequently.

The person with the server.

New technique to get people to click the

Really what's the problem here? Twitter's at least half bots, IMHO more like 90%, who even pays attention to the Twitter hordes anyway these days?

So was it Israel?

Isn't that also just an elpa / melpa package though?

So no more kicking people out because of social media screeching?

My guess is, even official media and government organizations will take advantage of deepfakes if they think it will increase their profits, or penetration of their messaging. A year ago, the government and media teamed up to lie to the public and claim masks weren't effective, "for our own good" so medical people could obtain masks without economic competition from the plebian hordes.

Nobody apologized and it seems the public didn't care either. So we can conclude that truthful information isn't always desirable, especially when it comes to feeding the masses. Anybody with a brain already realizes this and understands that deepfakes can and will be used on the general public, "for our own good."

When I read a story like this about some huge company "getting sued" I have to laugh. Does anybody think that Amazon and their killer attack attorneys are scared of small time civil suits? Legislators won't do anything to harm Amazon and the odd minor fine is just part of the ongoing expense of running a monopoly.

I'm really glad this project exists. Thanks, dev!

What's up with Atlas Obscura? I see several posts a day here, is it a YC-backed blog? Also I don't think the building was abandoned, but it was a bank.

Some "features" are harmful to the users and only exist for the convenience of Google and other data mining and spying companies.

Money laundering is getting ever more obscure.

That's some neat blablabla but his argument is mathematical while yours is purely emotional.

This is why I typically avoid eating fast or prepared food. One has no idea how many times the ingredients or dish have contacted harmful plastics, or which plastics they have contacted, or at what heat level the contact was sustained at, or for how long.

I don't like this one bit. Good luck to the author and team, but I despise attempts to bring emacs "into the future."