Hitton

45 ms·

421.
by Hitton 7y ago
But what else would you propose? Only thing you could do which would be more accurate is to try to exploit all the issues it found, which isn't really practical, because POCs are not always available and if they are, you would have to
422.
by Hitton 7y ago
And that's an example why I think that it's stupid to jump on Stadia bandwagon.
423.
by Hitton 7y ago
That doesn't work. Everything is called AI these days and in mountains of bullshit there are also some actually useful results, these few are not snake oil.
424.
by Hitton 7y ago
That doesn't look like it needs person segmentation.
425.
by Hitton 7y ago
Most I could see it do is to allow voice actors change their voice, using it by itself is not feasible because DL doesn't know where to put emphasis, where to speed up and slow down, it doesn't sound emotional. I don't know w
426.
by Hitton 7y ago
That's ridiculous. If anything, scientists overestimated the climate change. There were predictions of climate change displacing 50 million refugees by the year 2010, northern snow cap should have already melted and hurricanes should h
427.
by Hitton 7y ago
Surprisingly usable, considering it's on the other side of the globe. Personally I don't see myself having a use for it, but I'm sure it could find its users. Two thing I noticed. You have to enter address including "htt
428.
by Hitton 7y ago
I think it's the thing in most areas with public and NGO advocacy groups. Although the groups are officially non-profits, they are often very profitable for its employees. Local Greenpeace branch essentially takes protection money from
429.
by Hitton 7y ago
I read somewhere that those switches are actually accessible only if you remove the battery, so they aren't that useful. Still better than not having them at all though.
430.
by Hitton 7y ago
Although I'm sorry for your terrible experience with them, I'm also kinda glad, because your description was really entertaining (when you are not the one who has to live it).
431.
by Hitton 7y ago
I'm not sure. Human is general intelligence, but has to learn basic maths too.
432.
by Hitton 7y ago
Fascinating. Cool that they try to teach a device to smell, but similarly interesting would be trying to find the origin of her smelling ability - is it genetic?
433.
by Hitton 7y ago
> Everything is rock-solid and just works. Hardware I couldn’t get working in Linux just works on a first try with OpenBSD. I guess I live in different universe than the author.
434.
by Hitton 7y ago
Easter European here. I rather agree that Easter Europe is relatively egalitarian, but it doesn't seem to affect ratio of men and women in IT. There is less than 20 % female students in IT related fields and smaller percent of women st
435.
by Hitton 7y ago
It's not surprising at all. Dairy industry has for long time pushed various flavoured milk drink on schoolchildren and now with war on obesity it stopped being viable. There was long lasting myth about milk preventing bone fractures an
436.
by Hitton 7y ago
Funny thing is, that although Google boasts about its racial and gender diversity, there is preciously little ideological diversity. And once people stray, they must be purged.
437.
by Hitton 7y ago
>So how can you protect your users against these threats in today’s software ecosystem? >You could subscribe to a monitoring service that alerts you when a vulnerability is found one of your dependencies. But this only works for those
438.
by Hitton 7y ago
Giving reason for taken actions seem like it should be common sense, yet for some reason in many areas just doesn't happen, just muddying underlining issue. A case in point, I recently opened a bank account and needed to verify my iden
439.
by Hitton 7y ago
Do I understand it correctly, that the federation in this case means that I can watch video from site A on site B, while it's being hosted on A, meaning bandwidth cost for A and no ability to for instance suggest videos A hosts, show v
440.
by Hitton 7y ago
It's not even about standing up to power, it's about standing up to author's ideological enemies.
441.
by Hitton 7y ago
Reasons I use Firefox instead of Chrome: better customizability (both about:config and interface - for instance allows me to move tab bar under urlbar, it's more complicated than it used to be though), allows autoscroll on Linux withou
442.
by Hitton 7y ago
Problem with containers is that they don't work in anonymous mode (at least last time I tried them they didn't).
443.
by Hitton 7y ago
That's too complicated. Use profiles for same result without having to use another user. firefox -new-instance -P
444.
by Hitton 7y ago
I'm not familiar with this area, but what I gather after cursory google search is that they are equivalent about as much as are names John and Johannes. The simple fact that the name can be translated doesn't make the translation
445.
by Hitton 7y ago
>How very USian. How very smart of you to make such assumptions. I'm Eastern European and no stranger to different encodings and alphabets, and your argument is bollocks. Transliteration is by definition canonical form of the name,
446.
by Hitton 7y ago
You are right, that for most use cases using microservices isn't necessary, but it doesn't mean they can't be still useful. Although there is some added cost in the beginning, providing separation of concerns can be quite use
447.
by Hitton 7y ago
His philosophy is crazy and most people consider it either laughable or offensive, but he was supposed to be giving technical talk about Urbit, so I don't see a reason why his philosophy should matter in that.
448.
by Hitton 7y ago
This SJW policing really sickens me. Brendan Eich, Curtis Yavin, Donglegate, "sexist" t-shirt astrophysicist, RMS, now this guy and who knows how many less prominent ones. And the problem is that it's so widespread. I don&#x2
449.
by Hitton 7y ago
If you want completely FOSS setup, check out Jellyfin [0], it keeps steadily improving. [0]: https://github.com/jellyfin/jellyfin
450.
by Hitton 7y ago
Awesome. I haven't started to learn Rust yet, but I still learned a lot.

More ›