KirillPanov

12 ms·

91.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
... and this is exactly what will happen to cloudflare-ech.com. I'm really disappointed with how the ECH spec panned out. It's almost like "make sure middleboxes and GFW can block this" was a hard requirement. They sho
92.
KYC for Cloud Computing: compute power must now be linked to personal identity(cryptoslate.com)
3 points by KirillPanov 3y ago|2 comments
93.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
China does.
94.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
> Who are authors to decide that their work should be forbidden from being fed into ML models? That's how copyright works. To create a derivative work, you need a license. > They spider massive amounts of copyrighted content ...
95.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
Isn't that exactly what "Books2" is? Presumably the AIcorps avoid calling it "libgen" because that would be just a bit too obvious, and now the journalists aren't calling it that to avoid the Streisand Effect.
96.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
I wonder why that is.
97.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
ye gads man, did you even read the comment you're replying to?
98.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
> we find that whitespace changes are not just part of the commits that Apache Open Office has been receiving, whitespace changes make up a substantial amount of the commits added to the repository. wat.
99.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
I think 100% LLM-generated comments are fairly unpopular. Suggestion: if you feel the need to share some LLM output with HN, prefix it with a human-written sentence or two explaining why it's worth reading.
100.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
To use the Mastodon web application, please enable JavaScript. Alternatively, try one of the native apps for Mastodon for your platform.
101.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
> Parent's actual imgur is a very thin black image of a post from the grandparent commenter ... which has has absolutely nothing to do with the dangers of self-driving/hackable cars. Totally off-topic.
102.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
Like the linked article says, > Mobile devices were originally designed for consumption ... and will always be consumption devices. A television isn't a substitute for your laptop either.
103.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
> Bit ironic, don't you think? No, I don't.
104.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
This should not be downvoted. It is a gaping loophole that ought to be closed, but downvoting it won't fix the problem. Also, it is the "Foreign Earned Income Tax Credit (FEITC)", not FITC. It covers only wages/salar
105.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
"science oven" Please use the correct terminology.
106.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
One of these days people will wake up and realize that carrying a networked gps tracker with a microphone in their pocket is a really dumb idea.
107.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
Your analogy is all messed up: paying off criminals doesn't make houses harder to break into.
108.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
Jürgen Schmidhuber reminds me of Richard Feynman in one very specific way: while everybody else in their respective fields uses math to hide the deep insights they've been mining for publications, Schmidhuber and Feynman just simply t
109.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
Email had the tree view decades before HN existed. If your email client doesn't show you that, find a better email client.
110.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
Is there a demo forum we can look at without having to set up an account? That would be a good idea. Also please make sure it works without javascript, like discourse does. It can be ugly with JS turned off; people who turn off JS don&#x2
111.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
You can run NFSv3 without the portmapper, and for most servers (like unfs3) the mount protocol is served by the same process as the filesystem, so it isn't two daemons -- just one.
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by KirillPanov 3y ago
So glad there is at least one other human being out there who understands what a huge step backwards NFSv4 was. NFSv3+wireguard is approximately the perfect network filesystem protocol.
113.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
Anywhere you need a domain name that you are sure will never, ever, ever resolve via the root DNS servers at any point in the future. ICANN fights tooth and nail to eliminate these. As far as they are concerned, every syntactically-valid
114.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
"Look busy"
115.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
Nobody ever used IRC as a project's primary communication channel. Well nobody sane at least. Seriously, IRC was always an informal sideshow to the asynchronous mechanisms.
116.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
I've noticed this too. Attention spans have shrunk all across society. But it seems worse with the younger folks because they don't remember that it wasn't always like this. I don't think they are affected to a greater
117.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
Because we have insane and unconstitutional-yet-enforced laws that criminalize stating facts such as "xyz is employed by the CIA". The author seems to believe (and is probably correct) that these laws don't apply to stating t
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by KirillPanov 3y ago
The $2500 "high performance" (square, not rectangle) dish is a direct ethernet connection. They still use a proprietary connector (mainly for weatherproofing and durability reasons) and supply the power on different pairs than sta
119.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
> My considered determination is that the penalty from a single fuckup by an LLM in any important scenario would dramatically outweigh all other potential savings. Attention all driverless car companies: hire this guy and make him your C
120.
by KirillPanov 3y ago
Look, arxiv.org is awesome and I love them, but they really can't expect the ITU or abuse-reporting groups to bail them out here. If you have some web service that sends emails, it's on you to pick a sensible rate limit for it ( n

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