Buge

29 ms·

271.
by Buge 8y ago
Are you sure you're not thinking about this? https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18832311
272.
by Buge 8y ago
There's copyright law and trademark law. Copyright law might be ok with something but trademark law might ban it. The ban takes precedence.
273.
by Buge 8y ago
Censorship isn't really a product. Also a website censoring itself vs an ISP censoring a website can be thought of as different actions. A website developing a hand sensor vs an ISP developing a hand sensor seem essentially the same. (
274.
by Buge 8y ago
The text is about exploring the boundaries of various different media (playing videogames, pencil drawing, programming). The form that the page takes is exploring the boundaries of how blogging and web design can be done. It seems to me the
275.
by Buge 8y ago
That sounds similar to what Apple does according to this comment: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18790869
276.
by Buge 8y ago
The article is saying that to the tested inboxes (Yahoo, AOL, Gmail) the Democrats sent 4x as much as the Republicans. The number of subscribers has no bearing on this.
277.
by Buge 8y ago
In bitcoin there's no central authority responsible for everything that has the power to censor you. You are responsible for your own safety.
278.
by Buge 8y ago
According to the imgur album, one time the package was opened by his next door neighbor. A different time it was opened in his own house.
279.
by Buge 8y ago
Huh, so Tencent Blade is like Google Project Zero? Ideally all companies would start attacking each other, and improve everyone's security.
280.
by Buge 8y ago
>YouTube ads are annoying yet original content is not worth the price for Premium. Why even think about the original content? If the ads bother you enough, then removal of ads should be reason enough for a payment.
281.
by Buge 8y ago
If you can choose whether or not to pay sales tax, why would anyone ever choose to?
282.
by Buge 8y ago
Calling a search engine AI seems a little strange. >violates international norms The international norm (Microsoft, Apple, every other big company) is to obey China's command. > Google shut out privacy and security teams from eva
283.
by Buge 8y ago
Is Dragonfly AI? It's a search engine. Its principle purpose isn't to hurt people, it's to get search results.
284.
by Buge 8y ago
A company making content that you don't enjoy isn't some sort of ethical violation.
285.
by Buge 8y ago
> The only justification for working at FAANG and not protesting against this is if you are there to actively sabotage the company from the inside. Why does Netflix need sabotaging?
286.
by Buge 8y ago
>they violated [...] their own AI at Google Principles How so?
287.
by Buge 8y ago
And Bing doesn't, while Dragonfly does?
288.
by Buge 8y ago
Strange, the title says jaywalking, but the body says running a red light.
289.
by Buge 8y ago
>A complete lie. How do you know it's a lie?
290.
by Buge 8y ago
One possible reason is they might want each microservice to be a separate security domain. So that if one microservice is compromised, attackers cannot use credentials stolen from that microservice to control other microservices.
291.
by Buge 8y ago
The article mentions a blower that runs on batteries and is super expensive. Yours has a cord and is cheap. It seems yours is better as long as extension cords can be dealt with.
292.
by Buge 8y ago
How many middleboxes block all UDP?
293.
by Buge 8y ago
You can still search Chrome though https://cs.chromium.org/
294.
by Buge 8y ago
Whenever I visit a non-English page I get a popup saying "do you want to translate this page". I assume the user in this case clicked the "Always translate" button.
295.
by Buge 8y ago
The very action of enforcing the "need to be at least 13" is respecting what COPPA demands.
296.
by Buge 8y ago
My personal desktop uses bitlocker without a TPM.
297.
by Buge 8y ago
Ok, then physically remove the drive and plug it into a Linux computer.
298.
by Buge 8y ago
Because of the TPM right? If you use bitlocker without a TPM you could boot to a live Linux USB and decrypt the bitlocker drive with dislocker.
299.
by Buge 8y ago
> with a guarantee that the instance will go away every 24 hours (and come back) There is no guarantee that the instance will come back. And it can be shut down in under 24 hours. Not that that's a problem compared to AWS or Azure.
300.
by Buge 8y ago
>And it doesn't look like that happened. What indication of that is there? My original comments were listing scenarios in which the wake word might have activated. >based on the premise that Amazon gets more than just wake-word a

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