93po

34 ms·

751.
by 93po 2y ago
we're in a post-facts and post-information era of journalism
752.
by 93po 2y ago
i would like this too, i don't think it's going to be easily found on some website though, Disney will sue the owner out of existence
753.
by 93po 2y ago
i live in houston which was just hit by a hurricane - one of the upsides being most of the billboards have been shredded, which is a nice improvement over mind polluting ads thanks hurricane beryl
754.
by 93po 2y ago
Still waiting for a browser that doesn't send a million things to fingerprint me with. Random websites don't need to know the battery level of my device. It shouldn't even be able to know my window size or resolution. It&#x27
755.
by 93po 2y ago
this is a really common problem online and HN too: some people think the general consensus is really biased one direction, and some people (reading the same material) think the opposite is true. i see people constantly ragging on LLMs as be
756.
by 93po 2y ago
news flash, 155 year old company (that has never meaningfully innovated anything and is run by a 62 year old man with zero experience outside finance) is resistant and pessimistic about technology
757.
by 93po 2y ago
can i please also have ublock for real life, i am so tired of outdoor advertising, it's basically the only place i see ads now
758.
by 93po 2y ago
I was unable to get any of the three to verify my identity last I did this, and one of the three has never once in my 15 years of trying to get my free credit report let me actually get it.
759.
by 93po 2y ago
It would be DRM if the barcode was copyrighted material, which it isn't.
760.
by 93po 2y ago
I think it's the same progression treadmill a lot of games have. Subnautica did this really well too, and Stardew Valley. Doing something manually and then getting to automate something that used to be really tedious really engages my
761.
by 93po 2y ago
Yes, lots. I made bookmarklets to sort multiple retail stores, including my local grocery store website and Amazon by price and price per unit. Amazon price sort is nearly worthless, I assume intentionally. Drives me crazy to grocery shop w
762.
by 93po 2y ago
I got sucked into Satisfactory for weeks and as much as I want to try Factorio, I am heeding your advice
763.
by 93po 2y ago
in a kind constructive way: if you can find non-rape analogies, it might be kinder to people who are sensitive to that word
764.
by 93po 2y ago
It's really up to the community and mods what counts as tech news, and clearly they disagree with you.
765.
by 93po 2y ago
If buying isn't owning, copying isn't stealing. This is a really tired argument.
766.
by 93po 2y ago
> All the money is in the hands of a client. If you’re taking it from someone else, best case you’re taking less than a quarter for essentially the same job. Useless leeches everywhere who perceive you as a magic money generator. Go arou
767.
by 93po 2y ago
Elites get prosecuted when they've sufficiently pissed off or stolen from other elites
768.
by 93po 2y ago
Google tells me it's complicated and there's no sure-fire way to know, and that effectively every single accusation of origin is only an estimation, which reinforces my original point that these attacks are stated factually as Rus
769.
by 93po 2y ago
I've never understood how it's determined that it's a Russian hacking group that did this or any cyber attack. If it's so well understood what a Russian attack looks like, wouldn't it be trivial to make any attack l
770.
by 93po 2y ago
You prefer the management of Chromium, which makes billions a year from invading your privacy and force feeding you advertising, while also ruining the internet ecosystem?
771.
by 93po 2y ago
I would guess that there's also family politics at play and I can't imagine anyone wanting to get involved with that.
772.
by 93po 2y ago
but but we have to make sure manufacturer direct sales are banned, because they don't know how to sell cars
773.
by 93po 2y ago
> Cyberattacked by whom? Whoever is politically convenient > How? Probably social engineering but possibly poor security practices > What vulnerabilities allowed the intrusion Probably poor security training on employees and poor s
774.
by 93po 2y ago
I refuse to dual boot unless I can physically disable the drives I'm not booting into
775.
by 93po 2y ago
i would guess it's probably an annoyance with people assigning significance to the insignificant and the belief they've discovered something profound when it's intellectually pretty shallow. i can understand an eye roll at pe
776.
by 93po 2y ago
i mean you're publicly stating your opinion in a comments section, which is designed for conversation. it's sort of weird to state something so strongly and then not want to elaborate more on why.
777.
by 93po 2y ago
oh im totally aware of there being a reason, it's just massively annoying because i deliberately seek out USB C stuff (which is thankfully becomming the default) and then frequently having to return it because the whole point for me is
778.
by 93po 2y ago
The real life USB C experience has replaced the "which side is up" problem with the "is this cheaply made garbage electronic device going to charge at all with my $80 MacBook USB C charger", which it often does not (and
779.
by 93po 2y ago
People blame GDPR when they should blame the companies for invasive tracking. It's like making it illegal to serve poison in food, then being annoyed that your restaurants have to get your consent to serve you poison. > why do you n
780.
by 93po 2y ago
i find the concept of "stolen" text, which was originally crowd-sourced for free, to be a really tiresome argument. i don't exactly understand why anyone would defend, for example, reddit's ownership over the content gen

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