Lammy

36 ms·

751.
by Lammy 1y ago
> geez, who is that old guy looking back at me? Relevant Weezer: https://youtube.com/watch?v=gkroIXktjgE
752.
by Lammy 1y ago
> we started seeing a pattern we couldn’t ignore: bad actors taking our work, stripping the branding, selling it as their own, and giving nothing back. That’s not open source—that’s exploitation. That is Open Source, and “Open Source”
753.
by Lammy 1y ago
Tell Ray I said “hey” when you see him at the Summer Jinks this year
754.
by Lammy 1y ago
Layers were unique to Netscape 4.x (a.k.a “Communicator” vs. the older “Navigator” branding), so the Netscape ONE docs would probably be the best place to start if you can tolerate the fact that it's their tech so they're patting
755.
CORBA: Catching The Next Wave (1997)(web.archive.org)
19 points by Lammy 1y ago|5 comments
756.
by Lammy 1y ago
fwiw the Communicator documentation does mention <DIV> as a separate thing than <LAYER>/<ILAYER>: https://web.archive.org/web/19970630094713fw_/http://develop...
757.
by Lammy 1y ago
Meta: I thought this was interesting to look back on since one of its features (Layers / ILayers) came up today in the “Why can't HTML alone do includes?” thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43880608 Its
758.
Netscape Communicator Datasheet (1997)(web.archive.org)
8 points by Lammy 1y ago|7 comments
759.
by Lammy 1y ago
Had to look this up because I am not rich enough to be on a first-name basis with my close personal billionaire friend Charles Thomas Munger https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Munger
760.
by Lammy 1y ago
> Bethesda doesn't think anything. It even kind of irks me when people talk about “Bethesda” when it's really “Microsoft Corporation presents Microsoft Gaming presents Zenimax Media presents Bethesda Softworks presents Bethesda
761.
by Lammy 1y ago
Netscape 4 has this with inflow layers — `<ILAYER SRC=included.html></ILAYER>` https://web.archive.org/web/19970630074729fw_/http://develop... https://web.archive.org/web
762.
by Lammy 1y ago
That's still not really what I'm looking for. I am curious about a “what we keep, for how long” policy for the sensors on the outside of the cars like the Flock one I linked above. Your second link does mention cameras and micro
763.
by Lammy 1y ago
They already do if you dare to try to host a web page without TLS. Hit http://httpforever.com/ for example and it will say “Not Secure” next to the URL bar.
764.
by Lammy 1y ago
> Because they need to hide some of what they know about you. My favorite example of this is in the desktop web version of Google Maps. If you search for some place and try to plot directions from “Your Location” it will prompt for the b
765.
by Lammy 1y ago
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43863276
766.
by Lammy 1y ago
I will be sure to think of that the next time I see a human driver whose car has 29 dash cams, 5 lidars, 4 radars, and is using four H100s to process all of its realtime images of me: https://thelastdriverlicenseholder.com/2
767.
by Lammy 1y ago
> But car crashes are the third highest cause of death in the US ( https://www.cdc.gov/nchs/fastats/leading-causes-of-death.htm ). No, that says “Accidents (unintentional injuries)” as a category are collectively
768.
by Lammy 1y ago
My intent was to have some real data. Do you only write comments to persuade others? Form your own opinion, because now you have data to inform one.
769.
by Lammy 1y ago
True; I should have said metadata and not just data since you're right that the volume of raw images would be too big to store indefinitely. It's way more feasible to process the raw images and store the inferences, like number of
770.
by Lammy 1y ago
HP Omnibook 300? https://www.hpmuseum.net/display_item.php?hw=123 `Omnibook300Intro-5091-6270-6pages-May93.pdf` https://www.hpmuseum.net/exhibit.php?hwdoc=123 sez: > Built-in ROM applications don't
771.
by Lammy 1y ago
I haven't tried Linkwarden (still doing the `wget --mirror` thing myself), but one of the reasons I like archiving pages is so I can have a collection of pages that work in older browsers on vintage computers. I pop open View Source on
772.
by Lammy 1y ago
> I never have to be concerned a Waymo hasn't seen me. Funnily enough that's exactly why I don't like them. Every time one rolls by me I know that tens of photos of me and even my 3D LIDAR scan get piled in to some fucki
773.
by Lammy 1y ago
> This muttly vocabulary is a big part of why there’s no language so close to English that learning it is easy “Unite humanity with a living new language”
774.
by Lammy 1y ago
> Tens of thousands of Americas are killed every year in car crashes. CDC “Underlying Cause of Death” dataset sez https://wonder.cdc.gov/ucd-icd10-expanded.html https://i.imgur.com/4PB0xyC.jpeg - “Person
775.
by Lammy 1y ago
Check out ROX-Filer https://github.com/rox-desktop/rox-filer
776.
by Lammy 1y ago
> They partnered with a local short-line railroad that owned a rail yard in Queens, not far from the company’s concrete customers. Then they built a terminal in the rail yard that would work for their specific needs. So they didn't
777.
by Lammy 1y ago
I agree with you, but in my particular case there was nothing for Google to take a cut of. I never sold anything or even took donations.
778.
by Lammy 1y ago
Do you think I somehow personally chose where my apps would be more popular or less popular? If they wanted to cut off my apps in only European regions due to European regs it would be disappointing but understandable.
779.
by Lammy 1y ago
Spare me your “““safety””” FUD and your moralizing language please. My responsibilities were set out in the license text and are not up for you to debate: https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-3.0.en.html#section15
780.
by Lammy 1y ago
It's Google's decision to enforce it worldwide. I'm not in Europe, and most of my apps' users were not in Europe.

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