Grangar

9 ms·

31.
by Grangar 7y ago
Oh man, that article went from super wholesome to way too real. I feel so sorry for that man, I'm donating to his gofundme later this weekend. Something like a patreon would be a good way to generate more income perhaps?
32.
by Grangar 7y ago
Would you really want people to blindly trust that? Like the posted article image recognition might falsely consider a deadly mushroom to be harmless, suddenly you've got potential deaths on your hands.
33.
by Grangar 7y ago
Wow I never even heard of hemlock before. Good to know!
34.
by Grangar 7y ago
Fiscal platforms such as margin trading or cryptocurrency exchanges are also heavily barred from servicing US citizens. It already cuts both ways.
35.
by Grangar 7y ago
Quake Champions is another worthy alternative that is much better.
36.
by Grangar 7y ago
When I'm done for the day I don't want to sit in front of a computer any longer. I can understand why a cook would come home and just throw down a microwave meal. The issue here isn't getting paid, it's doing the same wh
37.
by Grangar 7y ago
There have been reports of Mengele-tier experimenting on Uyghur prisoners such as unsedated organ transplants. If these are true I'd say it's already on the same level vertically and only has horizontal scale left to exceed.
38.
by Grangar 7y ago
Nope, that's not it. You're saying I should avoid Zaltbommel then?
39.
by Grangar 7y ago
I can neither confirm nor deny before I get another gig, I don't want to burn any bridges prematurely just in case. What company are you thinking of?
40.
by Grangar 7y ago
Well I actually just got "fired" today. I'm doing an infosec traineeship right now, and I supposedly don't put in enough effort at home. Employer told me the company expects people to put in another ~20hrs of studying by
41.
by Grangar 7y ago
Good. Let it burn to the ground.
42.
by Grangar 7y ago
At risk of missing sarcasm, a large reason all these vulnerabilities in Intel are found is their market share. Same as when OSX was considered "unhackable" - it just wasn't worth the effort. AMD is likely just as bad, but it&
43.
by Grangar 7y ago
A little farther you say? That's not nearly going to cut it. We need radical change. The only way data will be 'safe' is if it lives on your device and verifiably only leaves it when intended. Any untransparent store is per d
44.
by Grangar 7y ago
Are they the ones to blame for this all though?
45.
by Grangar 7y ago
I hope you have a signal jammer that blocks all other wifi networks, because it's been proven that smart TV's also connect to open wifi.
46.
by Grangar 7y ago
Off topic: I'm absolutely delighted with the cookie policy of this website. Everything other than basic analytics turned off by default. More should follow this example.
47.
by Grangar 7y ago
Wow the /s completely went over my head. Yeah it's fucking disingenuous.
48.
by Grangar 7y ago
Where's Stallman in this?
49.
by Grangar 7y ago
I'd buy it right now if I could. I got hooked instantly and only slept 4 hours last night as a consequence, I'm sitting at work thinking how I can fix my build. It's seriously decent enough for an early access title, all it n
50.
by Grangar 7y ago
Oh man, I really like this. I'm staying up way too late tonight.
51.
by Grangar 7y ago
A company considering its users its product can't get much lower IMO. Remember that time they experimented on users' emotional states without any consent or informing? [1] This is when they started to show their true cards. To me
52.
by Grangar 7y ago
I'm fairly sure the content FB mods have to sift through makes those subreddits seem like a walk in the park. Even I have seen some horrible things back in the earlier days of the internet that makes those look tame. There is no upper
53.
by Grangar 7y ago
I mean physically small. In my view much of the mess the internet is seeing right now is because of the lack of local/real-world consequences. Links between people are now on a global spider-web scale, so to say. Whereas it used to be
54.
by Grangar 7y ago
Keep things small and community-moderated. Keeping social networks self-moderated in a small community, say a city, would quickly ostracise people sharing this sort of thing.
55.
by Grangar 7y ago
I'm fairly sure the racism argument was the first strawman in this thread. Chinese software has some real trust issues, given the political climate in that country. Open source does not automatically mean it's safe.
56.
by Grangar 7y ago
And yet the American human/civil rights record isn't nearly as bad as the Chinese one. I'm not a fan of either at all but if forced to choose I'll go with the former one.
57.
by Grangar 7y ago
I know right? Runescape back in the day was the perfect sandbox to learn these lessons. I remember lending out my expensive sword to an online "friend" who promptly logged off and blocked me. Lesson learned. Nowadays all these sor
58.
by Grangar 7y ago
Rolexes are medium-tier anyway. The people you impress with that aren't the ones you should aim for.
59.
by Grangar 7y ago
It gets to do fancy admin stuff that regular malware without permissions can't.
60.
by Grangar 7y ago
While factually correct it's good to bear in mind that a large part of the 'ISIS' entity is online and not restricted by borders.

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