3form

9 ms·

151.
by 3form 6mo ago
The stars have fallen to the classic problem of becoming a goal and stopping being a good metric. This can apply to your measure just as well: issues can also be gamed to be opened, closed and responded to quickly, especially now with LLMs.
152.
by 3form 6mo ago
Even with the em-dash. New account and other comments seem to be here-and-there. Maybe LLM with some editing after.
153.
by 3form 6mo ago
>No argument against more onerous checking is undermined or rendered less severe due to an age field already existing From your point of view. What I can tell you is that there are definitely people who will argue that this is, by the fa
154.
by 3form 6mo ago
This needs to be simply fought because it's a measure that is supposed to fight the reluctance of the society, not actual problem. For the actual problem it's ineffective. This will be met by surprise once it's fully implemen
155.
by 3form 6mo ago
Don't they ban people using custom clients when discovered? I feel like I've read something on that note.
156.
by 3form 6mo ago
How does someone's refusal to install an extension necessitate millions of users having to close the popup? I guess you mean someone as in "vast majority of population"?
157.
by 3form 6mo ago
A proper course in technological literacy would also necessarily include the fact that browser extensions are quite possibly not safe.
158.
by 3form 6mo ago
One thing I would like to see addressed is the misconception that QC can help turn NP problems into P. I see this floating from time to time.
159.
by 3form 6mo ago
I do have a feeling that the example of bigger players is carefully followed by many of the other companies, kind of as a cult of success. And that example for a long time has been rather lacking.
160.
by 3form 6mo ago
I like the final conclusion. And sadly I don't feel like anything changed for the better on this topic since 2023. I am afraid that without a major crash or revolution of some sort, user won't matter next to a sufficiently big biz
161.
by 3form 6mo ago
And importantly, older games now tend to work better in Linux than they do in Windows.
162.
by 3form 6mo ago
"Lawyer benefitting from cases about prostitution equals to a pimp" kind of argument.
163.
by 3form 6mo ago
Only if they provide the software or software as a service. Then I suspect it's good enough if the modifications or forks made are shared internally if software is used only internally, but on the other hand I'm not a lawyer.
164.
by 3form 6mo ago
Maybe, but so what? Your remark lacks a conclusion. Mine is that it could then well be required to do so by law. Companies are not individuals, so I don't think they are owed any freedoms beyond what is best for utility they can provid
165.
by 3form 6mo ago
Plus the corollary, which I think is something that many here, including myself, struggle with - we are not important.
166.
by 3form 6mo ago
Neat! I optimized for my own case, and I'm storing my ramdisk on SSD to gain persistence.
167.
by 3form 6mo ago
To me, the fact that the author of the article is the author of de_dust2 is the real highlight! For those who don't know, it's the most popular map ever in Counter Strike, and I expect so it remains to this day. This is funny, as
168.
by 3form 6mo ago
I was sure once I saw the descriptions that what you're posting is Farbrausch prods! Do you know if anyone came close to this level since?
169.
by 3form 6mo ago
This would be great indeed. On that note, why does the PoE capability often add such a big proportion of the price of various items? Is the technology really costly for some reason, or is it just more there's fairly low demand and peop
170.
by 3form 6mo ago
>people will finally understand that security bugs are bugs, and that the only sane way to stay safe is to periodically update, without focusing on "CVE-xxx" The problem is that the very same tools, I expect, are behind the sup
171.
by 3form 6mo ago
That's quite loaded already. They should consider calling it IBM ARM 64, IA-64 in short.
172.
by 3form 6mo ago
I was thinking just yesterday that the research that Anthropic was sharing regarding how it's easy to poison training was unlikely to be conducted out of goodness of the heart.
173.
by 3form 7mo ago
LLMs are one thing, but when you bring ES in AWS example, as outlined in the article, the problem is not the software being used; it's being _made proprietary_. It's about free and open software remaining free and open. Especially
174.
by 3form 7mo ago
It's hard to call something a "fundamental flaw of web" if it wasn't an issue for 30 years. Unless you mean something more general that I'm missing.
175.
by 3form 7mo ago
Yeah, that's it. Also, it is a bit amusing to me - "We want to prevent automation", says the employee of Let's Automate Inc.
176.
by 3form 7mo ago
I think freezer could be comparable, no? How many cycles of dishwasher are you running per day?
177.
by 3form 7mo ago
There are two views, non-technical and technical. For non-technical, the current meteoric rise of AI is due to the fact that AI is generally synonymous to "it can talk". It has never _really_ spoken to the wider audience that the
178.
by 3form 7mo ago
Ctrl-R reloads the page in every browser that I have used, so perhaps that's what you're looking for.
179.
by 3form 7mo ago
Overall it does sound like KDE is possibly the experience that you desire - did you try it before?
180.
by 3form 7mo ago
Of course, as long as we're in the dreamland, most of these security upgrades do not actually require a hardware upgrade.

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