DocTomoe

42 ms·

361.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
> Can Prusa survive a world where China takes, but never gives? Can Prusa survive in a world where they only may operate in CzechNet, with the rest of the customer base being firewall off?
362.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
Sounds like a problem easily solved with fail2ban. Which keeps legitimate folks in, and offenders out - and also unbans after a set amount of time, to avoid dynamic IPs screwing over legitimate users permanently.
363.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
Where do you read this only affects flights between the EU and the US? Article 2.1 clearly states it is applicable to all EU airlines *operating* flights to or from the US. That does not mean they ONLY have to provide PNR FOR those flights
364.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
There is a qualitative difference between 1. I am giving my data freely and because of my own decision to an organization I trust and 2. The state is taking my data by force of law to share it with an inherently untrustworthy organization.
365.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
If that is your metric, look up "ESA Hermes". It was basically Dreamchaser, only in the 1980s, and cancelled.
366.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
When has it ever worked? Remember the EU Search Engine project, Quaero, and its equally failed successor, Theseus? No? I thought so.
367.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
> Europe's leading AI companies Followed by a list of five EU AI companies I have never heard of before and which seem to have little to no market penetration.
368.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
> Develop a system that’s more objective than visual profiling, and the market is yours. Until another braindead legislator finds another thing he can rally against and throws a stick between my legs. There are reasons innovation happen
369.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
For starters, I am still waiting for Apple Intelligence to arrive on my phone. Reason given is "EU legislative concerns". Then there's the nontrivial number of especially local US news sources which now give me a cheerful &qu
370.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
EU bending backwards to meet US demands to access non-US-related traveller records: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/EN/legal-content/summary/eu-us-agr... Yes, it only affects airlines that have connections to the U
371.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
As an European, respectfully, I am not too interested in comparing the stability of my system of government with that of another country. I try to compare my circumstances to a better ideal, not a worse.
372.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
In all fairness, that would still ban a system that understands my front door being approached by a guy in a postal uniform wearing a parcel is likely unproblematic, while a guy wearing a hoodie and a crowbar is likely to commit a crime.
373.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
The EU in a nutshell: You can't have nice things, but on the bright side Google/Apple/Facebook won't know what you had for dinner. Now give us your whole financial transaction and travel history, so we can share it with
374.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
Could be a million things you subconsciously notice. * the warning signage * things that are related to the lead shielding (micro changes in gravity, smell of lead salts, ...) * infrasound caused by the machinery * people waiting for an x-r
375.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
I would honestly like to know how they suppose to learn whether a server does device fingerprinting. Isn't the technique purely server-side?
376.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
Doctors, cops, first responders, prison guards, soldiers etc also just so happen to be the most likely groups of people to develop PTSD.
377.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
I don't know which planet you live on, but London's public transit is hellish on days where it works. The fact that there seems to be industrial action every other week, that the subway is slowly heating up, and major stations are
378.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
Mission statements have the main function of obscuring that. It is safe to assume that the more obfuscating a mission statement is, the most likely the business goal is to steal investors' monies while finding another fool to buy the w
379.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
Five weeks in any major corporation outside of IT, and you will be spewing that kind of talk like a machine gun. It's mind-numbing. Avoid the suits as if they were spreaders of the plague, because their brain-rot is not much better.
380.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
That's 500 million people (EU), 25 Million people (California), and of course you forget about all the other places that have PII data protection laws, like Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, Utah, and increasingly more US states. Then,
381.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
Oh, wow. I mean, I love the sentiment. It's a cute idea. But something that on first look looks ike another legalese quagmire on my desk would raise my blood pressure way beyond what my doctor tells me is healthy. By the time I realise
382.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
„Just buy a new modem“ they say … sure won’t be a D-Link ever again.
383.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
Is it? The 737 has been sold 12000 times, with thousands of orders in the pipeline. The A320 is not far behind, but only got introduced twenty years later Even if you just consider military airframes, the MiG-21 has been built 11000 times,
384.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
He also once said that 640KB should be enough for anyone, so ... let's take his opinion with a grain of salt. Affluence does not equal wisdom.
385.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
I once switched to Google, one day in '98, when they were basically ad-free, with good results. I once switched away from Google, one day in '23, when the first seven results for many queries were 'sponsored', and shitty
386.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
That 'self-hosting' you are referring to was actually 'hosting your own stuff on other people's computers in a data center somewhere, most likely the ISP that originally took away your static IP so you can't do it y
387.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
A big part in that was ISPs who often enough deliberately killed self-hosting with dynamic IP allocation and asynchronous upload/download rates, necessitating hosting somewhere else, which came with an extra cost, either in ads or in m
388.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
To the contrary, this crowd is one of the most pleasant on the internet in 2024. A prime example of why gatekeeping is necessary and working.
389.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
Buy a laptop that has that feature. I prefer my slim devices. I've been hauling Thinkpads around for long enough.
390.
by DocTomoe 2y ago
No, it doesn't necessarily. And yes, IANAL. When you look at the regulation [1], you see several potential loopholes. Firstly, the regulation does not say an appliance MUST allow removal and replacement of batteries by end-users, but S

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