IlikeKitties

12 ms·

91.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
How do you scan for hidden services? I thought that was impossible? Anyway, please beware that there is a not-insignificant propability that opening random tor hidden addresses lead to thinks you don't want to see like gore and CSAM.
92.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
> my belief (without proof) is that in a world of big data, we're all likely on some sort of govt database with a note about what we do or dont do but as a privacy enthusiast I'll continue making it as difficult as possible for
93.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
> I've never torrented anything and have been wary that doing anything with the Tor project on my not-so-private computer just sends up a beacon asking me to be investigated. I don't do anything illegal or plan to, but being in
94.
Advancing cybersecurity a comprehensive review of AI-driven detection techniques(journalofbigdata.springeropen.com)
2 points by IlikeKitties 1y ago|0 comments
95.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
> They're about as smart as a person who's kind of decent at every field. If you're a pro, it's pretty clear when it's BSing. But if you're not, the answers are often close enough. No they are not smart at a
96.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
I think "we" have accidentally cracked language from a computational perspective. The embedding of knowledge is incidental and we're far away from anything that "Generally Intelligent", let alone Advanced in that. L
97.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
I'm not sure if I prefer a sincere held belief or the predatory exploitation of other peoples sincerely held beliefs in this insanity. Religion is weird. American Religion is just baffling to me.
98.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
If I had a nickel for every time a billiionaire tech mogul mentioned AI returning jesus christ, I'd have two nickels. Which isn't a lot, but it's weird that it happened twice.
99.
Ex-Intel CEOs mission to build Christian AI hasten the coming of Christs return(theguardian.com)
20 points by IlikeKitties 1y ago|8 comments
100.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
>If nothing else, think of it as a Trojan horse to make software suck less. My experience has been that the proliferation of mobile devices has made my desktop experience consistently worse and I struggle to come up with an example where
101.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
> The web is mobile. Build for that reality. Ugh. That thinking is what gets you things like mandatory login via apps for your desktop. And not every application makes sense on a phone. And some Web Applications just require low latency
102.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
The important thing to remember is that some of those bad parts where people will die from heat have nukes. Like Pakistan [0]. [1] https://www.arabnews.com/node/2352831/pakistan
103.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
Knowing Microsoft I assume this is due to a sharepoint bug.
104.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
> All the exhaust fumes pooled and hung in the air there. And these were the 1970s: literally all the gasoline was leaded.1 This was lead poisoning. Over the years, the children were getting brain damage. And if you live in a city today
105.
Recommendations of the High-Level Group on Access to Data for Law Enforcement(home-affairs.ec.europa.eu)
1 points by IlikeKitties 1y ago|0 comments
106.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
The Uranium Isotopes would also not be that terrible. It's the fission products that get you.
107.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
> There is a running joke that Win32 is the Linux's most stable API. It's genuinely true. With the exception of the Linux ABI, everything else is in constant flux. I think systemd has slowly taken over the world to the point th
108.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
How could this possibly validate that the camera sensor that's attached to it is actually a camera sensor and not just an FPGA sending raw data?
109.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
The rewrite has NOTHING to do with security and is all about licensing. coreutils are GLPv3 rust-coreutils are MIT
110.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
Sure, but given that the USA isn't a dictatorship on paper, there would have to be some law forbidding SpaceX from doing what they are doing or at least some incentive like the lucrative government contracts. But that's just diplo
111.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
The Problem is that "using the algorithm" doesn't require you to use a computer. You can do this with pen and paper and it still works. You just have to ensure your competitor is aware of how the algorithm works, which is imp
112.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
> Can you? Ok, "definitely private company who doesn't operate at the behest of the state". That's a loophole you can fly a country through. Yeah, no one is making money sabotaging GPS Signals. The reality is that the
113.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
First, consider separating state actors from companies. Countries actively sabotaging critical infrastructure is an act of war like russia is doing with GPS Signals. It's not a matter of legal or illegal but a matter of are you willing
114.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
> Should everyone else be allowed to do anything they want in a country as long as it's from a distance because "your laws don't apply to me"? Is it fine when Russian, Chinese, or NK hackers are operating against the
115.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
Oh to be clear I illegally downloaded copyrighted works of major movie studios while they had just hit the streaming sites.
116.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
Nah, that's too much work, public wifi is great for that.
117.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
I recently torrented a movie on a airport wifi while waiting for a plane and it worked so well, even when walking around the airport to the plane. I was impressed.
118.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
I was mainly talking about cars.
119.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
I'd prefer LFP Batteries anyway. Much more stable chemistry in regards. Higher Cycle Life, Higher Temperature Stability and they are significantly less likely to blow up or catch fire in an accident. Their only disadvantage is energy d
120.
by IlikeKitties 1y ago
Do you want food or electricity this month?

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