Hizonner

23 ms·

541.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Is that a real question? As in you don't actually know? That's how ships navigated for centuries. The instruments are simple by modern standards. You don't need a computer, although it's nice to have. The fixes aren&#x27
542.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Congratulations. It takes a certain amount of chutzpah to compare stupid repression like the OSA to the Magna Carta.
543.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> I keep coming back to the actual solution being to keep kids off the internet period. W T F ? ? ? > Because the practical reality here is, like, porn is the big scary word, but the actual danger to kids is other people. Bad news,
544.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> No evidence is given that they won't implement non-Google remote attestation solutions like https://attestation.app/about Unfortunate that it doesn't matter, because they're not going to accept anything
545.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> None of this prohibits users from modifying their bootloader, kernel, or OS image; ... unless they don't want to turn their device into a boat anchor that nothing else will talk to. It's not going to stop with age verificatio
546.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Never mess with cryptography, times, Unicode, or floating point.
547.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> I think the market would punish Apple sufficiently enough for something like that and government intervention wouldn't be required... There was a time when if you served "Negroes" at your soda fountain, you could expect
548.
by Hizonner 1y ago
When you have advocacy groups going around in public saying "Look, we successfully pressured VISA/MC to do this", Occam's razor would suggest that that was true.
549.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Because the money involved is peanuts, they don't want people running around trying to put them in the headlines as "enabling sexual exploitation", and a certain number of their internal people actually believe in the "c
550.
by Hizonner 1y ago
No, what's happening is that people like NCOSE and Collective Shout are putting pressure on the processors. They've loudly bragged about it . It's not the first time they've done it. And they've been known to enlis
551.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Those are thresholds for extra requirements. https://www.ofcom.org.uk/siteassets/resources/documents/cons... Everybody (who's not specifically exempted by Schedule 1, which has nothing to do with wha
552.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> There are some things that should not be normalized in society. That attitude has recently become normalized, and I find it Concerning(TM).
553.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> If it tears the nation apart what does it matter? If it does what now? Fearmongering that intentionally whips up nativist xenophobia might do that. I'm not seeing how work visas in themselves would do it. > Second, even when th
554.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Well-known risk of making your livelihood dependent on a company that's consistently demonstrated that, as you would expect , it doesn't care about you or any of your concerns, and will screw you on a whim.
555.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Are you OK? You don't sound OK.
556.
by Hizonner 1y ago
I wonder what the poor guy is switching from.
557.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> Maybe they'd even remove extensions that have (ab)used it from Chrome Web Store. So now it's abuse to make the user's browser do what the user wants, for the user's benefit, to protect the user from, you know, actua
558.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Well, really the line was crossed when Google Play Services got special privileges (and third party app developers were encouraged to call on Google Play Services as the only practical way to do various things, some of which maybe should
559.
by Hizonner 1y ago
The fact that Google would find it to be convenient for the line to be blurry doesn't mean that anybody looking at it in good faith sees the line as blurry.
560.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> they have recently decided to move away from that idea and use OpenAI. ... although, to be fair, they're negotiating with OpenAI to run the models in "secure enclaves", which should, assuming everything works right whic
561.
by Hizonner 1y ago
What Gemini should be able to do with WhatsApp: Exactly and only what any other random app on the phone could do with WhatsApp, assuming that you have enabled that in exactly the way you would have to enable any other random
562.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Not at all. It's not argumentum ad hominem, because it lacks the "argumentum". It doesn't present the person's contemptibility as the refutation of that person's position. Any necessary refutation was done a
563.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> I'm all for anything that decreases the total amount of degeneracy in the world, which is completely off the charts. Nobody cares about your opinion of what's "degenerate". > The developed world has a fertility c
564.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> this article indicates JTAG over USB is disabled in production systems anyways Well, should be. I bet there've been screwups now and then...
565.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> I would have preferred if the author reasoned through why a filmmaker might make these decisions and/or offer feasible solutions. He does that all the time. Usually at the end of the series. Like down to "you can't film
566.
by Hizonner 1y ago
I was unfortunate enough to watch that when it came out. Work "reward". Historical accuracy aside, it was childish storytelling woodenly acted and pompously presented. Shockingly, inhumanly boring. A bore crime. I couldn't r
567.
by Hizonner 1y ago
License for what? They don't have a copyright except maybe in the easily reimplemented Python code. Model weights are not copyrightable creative works, no matter how much various companies wish they were. At least they're not copy
568.
by Hizonner 1y ago
> TLS certificates for IP addresses are already a thing that exists. Still not wide use. It's when it gets into wide use that you end up having to include it in everything. For now, it's a parlor trick, and it's a parlor t
569.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Having DNS available wouldn't be any more "proof". The person applying gets to choose which form of proof will be provided, so adding more options can only ever make it easier to "prove" things.
570.
by Hizonner 1y ago
Perhaps I didn't make myself clear. I don't think that IP certs will end up getting issued for shared servers, and definitely not in a way where tenants can impersonate one another. Not often enough to worry about, anyway. The poi

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