Moru

27 ms·

331.
by Moru 3y ago
What if Spotify makes it 27% more expensive to use Spotify on Apple?
332.
by Moru 3y ago
Since they own the device and OS, they don't need to access your data. They have low-level access to all the sensors/gps.
333.
by Moru 3y ago
I thought is was a very good use of the name, much better than on a car game.
334.
by Moru 3y ago
I never got the idea because our busses had a sort of plastic bar tied to some plastic fabric that you could pull down over the windows. Worked pretty well for blocking the sun. Ofcourse this was way before internet became popular so I gues
335.
by Moru 3y ago
We live in a smaller appartment building with a shared laundry room with two machines. They both say exactly how many minutes the laundry has left so we just set our timer for the last machine. They take between 35 and 55 minutes per run. W
336.
by Moru 3y ago
My really old LG android had a wake on doubletap screen. Worked really well. All newer phones have failed misserably or completely missed the function. Still miss it, was much more responsive than any new phone I bought.
337.
by Moru 3y ago
Well, the AI generated data is only as usefull as the data it's based upon så no real difference there.
338.
by Moru 3y ago
And the few pages that stop working probably weren't good for your time management anyway.
339.
by Moru 3y ago
I believe we will loose all creative people first. Game companies are getting rid of their asset creators as we speak. People use AI trained on content from Deviant art and similar sites. Some artist are looking quite bleak on the future an
340.
by Moru 3y ago
Ehm, that's how it all started. I'm sure you are pulling my leg :-)
341.
by Moru 3y ago
The problem is the spammers starting their own static sites with AI-generated content.
342.
by Moru 3y ago
Exactly
343.
by Moru 3y ago
Yes, this is a thing. My arguments have bene shot down with a handwaving several times. "But that would be a crime so then we call our lawyers". Feels like it would be cheaper to just use something secure than to pay a lawyer :-)
344.
by Moru 3y ago
md5 is faster due to being older and made for older hardware so I guess that is why it's in use for things like that. All deduplicating tools I have used first check for file length before it even tries to do a checksum so I guess that
345.
by Moru 3y ago
I have a Bernina sewing machine from 1965. Found the instructions scanned on the net, think it was their own homepage. Machine works just fine with original parts. Has seen heavy usage at a school until 20 years ago when they changed to mod
346.
by Moru 3y ago
I have never ever gotten it to even find the same sort of company when I try with voice. It's like a random company within 100 km of the target I want to go to. Every single time. Mostly given up except when I want some laughs from the
347.
by Moru 3y ago
No, you missread. The PDF that works is created by anything that does not use the full spec of new PDF versions. We have chosen Libreoffice because we already use it for other things. If we recreate the PDF in Libreoffice as PDF archive ver
348.
by Moru 3y ago
We often get PDF's that does not work in our pipeline and it's always blamed on the pipeline, not on the creating software. The user usually converts the PDF to an image with adobe reader and screenshot, load up Libreoffice, paste
349.
by Moru 3y ago
It's not only russian submarines, all sorts of soldiers are using it to track their fitness in secret army training camps that now show up glowing on the global hotmap.
350.
by Moru 3y ago
I got something similar.
351.
by Moru 3y ago
Ofcourse they do, they all do. And they´re not even very secretive about it. Not the first time and not the last time they treat US customers differently because of this.
352.
by Moru 3y ago
It's also not legal in GDPR lands. It has to be easy to understand, the default have to be to opt out, and you are not allowed to block usage for people that opted out. Oh, and the message has to be short . I have seen "a sentenc
353.
by Moru 3y ago
As a 50+ I have to say this. If you take away anything from that list - make it #8. It will save you so much problems later in life. (TL;DR: Take walks) To follow advice #6: If you need the horror story to understand, look up "Thrombos
354.
by Moru 3y ago
Agreed. Just like it's not a carpenters job to hammer nails. It can be the job sometimes but other times it's not needed to build something. Just like solving the problem might be to remove code. Or to inform the user of tools tha
355.
by Moru 3y ago
I think what GP was having a problem with in the headline: "KLM leaked data customers" means they leaked the "data customers", not the "customers data".
356.
by Moru 3y ago
Speaking of Churches, the Swedish Church [1] is currently also down for similar reasons. [1] https://www.svt.se/nyheter/lokalt/dalarna/svenska-kyrkan-bek...
357.
by Moru 3y ago
Does not have to be what they are running their servers on.
358.
by Moru 3y ago
It's not just aphantasia, it's about all diabilities. Especially but not limited to anything mind-connected. It's much easier to not say "Well if it's so hard to walk, why don't you just get out of that wheelch
359.
by Moru 3y ago
The problem with the big tech trying to fix problem in one country can turn out destroying something that actually works better in some other country. Here in Sweden we have had something called e-invoices for a very long time. You just ord
360.
by Moru 3y ago
Eh, yes it did :-)

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