nilamo

Creating a company with the intent to circumvent the law is definitely something that should be punishable with stricter measures than simply breaking the law directly.

What in the revisionist history? Polymarket has been getting shit on here since it debuted.

This is great! Google search has been declining in usefulness so much, that it shouldn't be used by students anyway. And then there's the shitty ai summaries, which students definitely shouldn't have to worry about whether or not it's accurate.

Absolutely stunning that a private company has the free cash to repay and absorb a loss of $6.3 billion. I'm clearly in the wrong business.

It is the top tech issue currently, and perhaps of most of our lives. We're in the first stages of a new industrial revolution, talking about it while it happens is par for the course.

The Sopranos had a main cast Junior, who was also the oldest of the team. Just for some anecdata

A status page is not a historical log.

Yes it's much more important to look at real figures making impact today. Such as... um... wait a second, I'm sure there has to be a few...

The US wouldn't take action against the seaweed, unless it was in a fishing boat. Then it'd be ruthlessly assaulted with all seaweed and fishermen slaughtered, while claiming the seaweed was actually drugs.

Luckily we haven't been in war for decades.

Good! Both sides should be prosecuting each other over violating the constitution.

Trump sounds the same today as he did 10 years ago, delusions can see past obvious warts.

We here in North Devosica, formerly Michigan, fully support Trumpsday and the month of America (formerly July).

> I will save this thread as a PDF and put the PDF's sha512 hash on the Satoshi Blockchain so that everyone for all eternity can know at around this time you posted dumb things in an arrogant manner on this thread.

Well hang on now, because it sounds like you don't know what a one-way hash is. If you put the hash on the blockchain, no one except you will be able to read the pdf. Because the hash isn't anything except a hash, and cannot be unwound to create the pdf. So nothing would be recorded for all time, except a random string that means something to you, and only to you.

Yes I was absolutely thinking of hearsay, thank you.

> It's called a SHA512 hash or a SHA256 hash. You're posting on a site called "Hacker News", if you aren't already familiar with SHA512 and or at least SHA256 you should probably be just a little bit embarrassed.

lmao the absolute nerve of saying I should be embarrassed for not already knowing about some weird side purpose you're using a blockchain for.

Has this ever actually been used for anything legal? This feels like it'd be tossed out of court for being too ridiculous. "It's proof because I said it's proof, and you have to trust me on that mr judge"

It'll just redirect you directly to a holding cell intake. Dangerous drivers shouldn't be left on the road.

> If that ever happens to you then document on a Blockchain

?? just any random blockchain? In what way does that help? Also, how? Are you buying small batches of bitcoin to spell a message out using morse code or something? Or is this an Etherium contract that does...?

We used to call second hand information "circumstantial", and it couldn't be used against you. If the officer sitting in court didn't personally see it, then it didn't happen.

Or did Law and Order lie to us?

It also sounds like Ready Player One, where the real world is so shit, everyone spends all their time in VR, using rented equipment, making nearly everyone a slave to the corporations.

And then the business learns how many of their customers were only there because of the sales rep, and jump ship to go to whatever vibe coded app the sales rep makes to specifically handle their "unique" environment.

I'm a little surprised the article stresses Lean programs so much, without ever stating what that is or why it somehow proves something. Maybe that's expected knowledge for this sort of thing.

https://lean-lang.org/

And yet there's tons of people in here still getting spam calls. Maybe the fines need to be 10x, clearly it isn't enough of a deterrent.

That is the law in the usa also. Any cell contact, from a business to an individual, without a preexisting business relationship, is illegal via the TCPA. But that's never actually enforced, so...

The TCPA was supposed to stop all spam calls. But we just decided to never enforce it.

Performative politics at work.

How are people so chill about police killing anyone? These people are literally paid by the community, to protect the community. Anyone dying at their hands is an insane level of failure, we shouldn't need hundreds of examples when every single instance should be an outlier in the data.

More like another reason for cops to mow down protesters. True Citizens would never protest something so obviously beneficial to everyone /s

Valid and recently used email address, with lots of related accounts in the email body.

Wait what does THAT mean? They got a huge inflow of money, and since they couldn't spend it all, they... bought bonds? And the value of those bonds dropped to nearly nothing?

Because that's worse than losing money, that's incompetently giving it away.

Ideally, the same ones that supported the Right to Repair for farmers, against John Deere