Aurornis

33 ms·

781.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
The Bright Data “free” VPN they’re talking about requires the user to go through steps to enable it. These aren’t as simple as downloading a free game and then the phone is compromised as long as it’s installed. The users who install these
782.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> Oh, but you can PoW every page. They meant you can’t PoW every page transition. If clicking every link on your website throws you back to another Anubis page for 2-3 seconds, users will bounce. That’s why Anubis does an up front challe
783.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> just crank it up when you get a flood, A few months ago there was a story posted here about someone who completely eliminated crawlers on their website with Anubis. I think it was getting upvoted before users were clicking the article
784.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
Crimes are crimes and must be prosecuted as such. The phrase for what you’re doing is “victim blaming”. I don’t know what triggers some people to think this way other than a deep desire to find a contrarian take on a situation. But no, when
785.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> Its also how some folks act like when they've done something they morally can't deal with I think you’re projecting some other ideas on to this situation. These people weren’t driven by subconscious guilt about being paid a l
786.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> People have a dozen reasons to refuse data centers being built in their communities and zero reasons to encourage it. This is, ironically, the NIMBYism that so many people hate. People generally don't want anything built in their
787.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> This seems way more accurate. Up until early 2026. Which is funny, because they launched the AI 2027 site in 2025 and it caused a lot of people to believe the end was near. They claimed to have built a complicated model, but several pe
788.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
It gets even worse. The person not only kept the laptop and used an exploit to download confidential Apple documents, they bragged about it to a contact who was still working at Apple who was also feeding him information: > Liu allegedly
789.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> he said he does like how they manage the project. That's the diplomatic part. He sidesteps the problems by saying that he doesn't agree with all of it (which leaves it ambiguous) but then pivots to praising the way they'
790.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
You must have me mistaken for someone else because that's not true on multiple levels.
791.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
That's the most eloquently diplomatic way to address it. He really does have a way with words. At the same time, it makes me a little sad that when pressed, the best thing that could be said about Zig is that it's unapologetically
792.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> How can you possibly bill someone without billing information? The person is confused. They're not getting billed. The organization's responsible billing contact would get billed. This feature can't even be enabled on fr
793.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
The wording could have been more clear: Instead of "what you'll pay" it should have said "what your organization will pay". Everything else about the e-mail is clear that it's about the organization, though. I
794.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
The e-mail is pretty clear that it's about an organization. You can't even enable this feature on free personal accounts. It must be some organization you're a member of.
795.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
The person writing this doesn't have the feature. It would have had to be enabled by someone on a GitHub org they were a member of. It's not even available on personal free plans like the person says they have. Either the e-mail w
796.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> I don't see that tab, so either the docs are out of date, and it's called something else now, or it's not on all accounts/all repos. Correct. It's only for certain plans like GitHub Team and Enterprise Cloud. T
797.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
I'm a GitHub admin. Did not receive this e-mail. We don't have the GitHub Code Quality feature enabled anywhere, though. The e-mail seems clear: Someone enabled the feature in the organization. The feature was in free preview, but
798.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> Apple simply cannot comprehend the ask. Apple knows the market demand for this type of device. You may have paid $50,000 for it, but you’re only one customer. At Apple scale they need to focus their finite resources on the products t
799.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
Magazines primarily make money through advertising. Even that “curated” content is often the result of a company’s PR professionals sending free gear for review and possibly wining and dining the writers.
800.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
Going by that list, YouTube and GitHub would be impacted. They have social features and primarily host user-generated content. Imagining that these laws will be precisely written to avoid any services you like is a dangerous fallacy. That&#
801.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> Eight states had fewer than three ambulances covering every 1,000 square miles of land area (the Western states of Nevada, Wyoming, Montana, Utah, New Mexico, and Idaho; and the Midwestern states of North Dakota and South Dakota). Ther
802.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> We can literally write "these laws apply only apply to Facebook and TikTok" into the laws. I don’t find it useful to imagine laws like this. This isn’t what happens in real law making. I’m talking about real, actual laws that
803.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
Applying stiff financial penalties for allowing kids to sign up for social media sites is another way of saying that you want to have to provide your ID to log in to social sites. Reddit, YouTube, Discord, and even Hacker News qualify as so
804.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> Yeah, this is most directly comparable to xAI Grok 4.5. Grok 4.5 has a relatively high $0.50 per 1M cached input token rate, compared to $0.15 on this model. Grok 4.5 cached input costs the same as Opus 4.8 cached input, which is going
805.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
The cached input pricing is a good ratio. Compare with Grok 4.5 which came out at $2/$6 but then quietly charges $0.50 per 1M cached input tokens. That's as high as Opus 4.8!
806.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
True, but it’s still another level of NUMA with lower throughput and higher latency. In consumer boards with limited extra high speed lanes it could be a lot slower than main DDR5 RAM. Wouldn’t be fun to have your game or app run a lot slow
807.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
Australia was one of the first countries to institute social media bans under a certain age. Reading the reports and commentary from parents there has been fascinating, but not really surprising if you remember what it's like to be a k
808.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> I've worked with ark enough that I think I've started to learn his default style, or at the very least to know that from him; this isn't an attack. If that was your read, I think you're taking more from sources that
809.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
> I'd say generally kind. How is saying someone wrote “slop” and is stinky kind? I can’t understand these comments that claim the article was generally kind, unless you and I read different articles with different words. I legitimat
810.
by Aurornis 4mo ago
It’s an inconsistent statement to make when the rest of the article contains ad hominem attacks like these: > The grapevine was large and healthy and full of juicy grapes, and all those grapes contained the juice of the same message: Jar

More ›