Hizonner

31 ms·

451.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Honestly, I don't care if it made her richer than Zuckerberg and her only reason to do it was unrelated personal spite. It's contrary to public interest, and should be illegal, to bind anybody not to disclose truthful informatio
452.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Scaling back, seriously modifying, or eliminating the H1B program is a perhaps reasonable policy action. Giving people 15 hours of notice is incompetent and a dick move.
453.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Because you're telling your friends that Susie is going back to school starting year N, and that's the uniform Susie wears to school, because the school requires it. If I drive down the nearest arterial street to my house at the r
454.
by Hizonner 1y ago
What doubt? Pictures were disproportionately popular with a demographic. Algorithm decided to use them to promote to a member of that demographic. You may or may not think that's OK , but where's the doubt about what actually hap
455.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Sucks to be that platform? Seriously, I guess they just have to live without git if they're not willing to take on support for its tool chain. Nobody cares about NonStop but the very small number of people who use it... who are, by the
456.
by Hizonner 1y ago
It's true that US state legislators propose a lot of whackjob bills that get exploited for headlines and then die. They usually don't have 5 co-sponsors, though, not even out of 110 in a chamber.
457.
by Hizonner 1y ago
And don't even get me started on envelopes, the terrorist's friends.
458.
by Hizonner 1y ago
It's not OK to work for Palantir either.
459.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Wow. That's... Wow.
460.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> Coincidentally they are also likely to be easily rootable, so you can still have full freedom. Also easily remotely ownable, so you can be spied on without even having to install any software at all. And any that aren't now will b
461.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> if 20 years ago it had been suggested this had been where we’d be, it wouldn’t have been seen as acceptable 20 years ago was 2005. We were "here".
462.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Gotta wonder what kind of failed excuse for a human being you have to be to devote your talents to building stuff like that...
463.
by Hizonner 1y ago
So now that the status has changed and the change has been announced, it'll OK if it's forevermore impossible to buy a well-supported phone that lets you run whatever software you please? On edit: By the way, that's the big
464.
by Hizonner 1y ago
And what specific law did you have in mind, exactly? You do know what law required Proton to act as it did at each step in the story, right? You wouldn't just come up with random non-sequiturs, right?
465.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> I don't think it is laziness per se You forgot the "stupid" part. > It's a combination of having far too many models (just look at Samsung's line-up, more than ten models per year if we don't count all
466.
by Hizonner 1y ago
No thanks. If it ever gets working, it'll get rolled into the big guys' systems. They won't even bother to acquire you.
467.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Fuck, and I cannot emphasize this enough, the OEMs. I am so sick of security being compromised so stupid, lazy people don't have to do their jobs efficiently. Not like this is even unusual.
468.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Then it's not a UFO, is it?
469.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Microsoft will cut off your account if any of its abuse detection heuristics misfire. You will probably not get it back, ever, period. And, by the way, I don't remember if it was for email or storage or both, but Microsoft has admitted
470.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Why would anybody shoot a missile at an unidentified object? Shooting at Sufficiently Advanced Aliens also sounds like a bad idea...
471.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> Mine is going on 15 years. I've been doing it for more like 30. > In practice, you have to actually try pretty hard to misbehave enough for Google and Microsoft to notice and block you. As far as I can tell, the "misbehavi
472.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Let me get this straight. AI, one of whose weaknesses is a tendency to randomly come up with creatively buggy, yet syntactically correct code, is meant to be editing spreadsheets, which are the least debuggable kind of computer program imag
473.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Those sound like reasons why federation doesn't work. Some of us don't think federation is decentralized enough anyway.
474.
by Hizonner 1y ago
You can run containers as root under Podman. You just don't have to.
475.
by Hizonner 1y ago
I stand corrected. I should have known people would be doing that in Python. How many of the world's total FLOPs are going through those?
476.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Well, OK, that's true. I was wrong with "always". It's only been the norm since we've had effective birth control, decent pregnancy and early-life health care, cures for most serious STDs, the notion that neither wo
477.
by Hizonner 1y ago
My bitterness is the only thing that keeps me happy.
478.
by Hizonner 1y ago
I'm basically retired. But I'm still bitter about each of the times...
479.
by Hizonner 1y ago
This guy is worried about GPU kernels, which are never, ever written in Python. As you point out, Python is a glue language for ML. > There is no single language with a rich enough ecosystem that can provide literally all of the aforem
480.
by Hizonner 1y ago
... but I don't care if my ISP or the VPN knows I'm watching porn. I just want to actually be able to watch it.

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