Muromec

18 ms·

391.
by Muromec 7mo ago
Disbanding NASA would be one of those symbolic things thay people will associate the dusk of American empire.
392.
by Muromec 7mo ago
A person who wrote the prompt, the person who spawned the instance, the person who provided the access to infra, the person who launched it. At the end of the day, there is somebody who profits from it or could have prevented it
393.
by Muromec 7mo ago
Everything about this is great.
394.
by Muromec 7mo ago
It's actually the French who are being normal. And the rest of European part of Indo-European language speakers.
395.
by Muromec 7mo ago
Westernmost Eastern Europeans would do anything but use the actual script that makes sense for their language. How hard is it to just use с, ш, щ, ч and ц like civilized peoples.
396.
by Muromec 7mo ago
Is it even possible to actually learn the language without living in the environment, where it gets in your face all the time?
397.
by Muromec 7mo ago
> That's it. That's how it should be explained. That's contingent on your ability to imagine sounds doing ups and downs.
398.
by Muromec 7mo ago
At some point I started to embrace my rolling Rs, "ze" all the way and rhyming passage and massage. But luckily I live at the bottom of the sea, where everyone is an English speaker, but nobody is a native.
399.
by Muromec 7mo ago
The result is not the same as a physical letter, as you can intercept those covertly (which is resource constrained)
400.
by Muromec 7mo ago
>Governments should have to suck it up. If they want to know things about someone, they should have to actually assign police to follow them around. What you describe is clearly not the only possible policy choice. The opposite doom scen
401.
by Muromec 7mo ago
>GDPR Article 2 Material scope >2. This Regulation does not apply to the processing of personal data: >by competent authorities for the purposes of the prevention, investigation, detection or prosecution of criminal offences or t
402.
by Muromec 7mo ago
Being able to make this policy choice in either direction is in fact an example of digital sovereignty. We just don't like what the sovereign has decided this time.
403.
by Muromec 7mo ago
"would"
404.
by Muromec 7mo ago
>People on HN but also criminals will know how circumvent this. Criminals in question: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Operation_Trojan_Shield
405.
by Muromec 7mo ago
The same way you can't send money to the best Korea and watch porn on youtube. There is a long chain of actions that ends with you having e2e on your phone (or what not). At the starts of it there is your physical body living in juri
406.
by Muromec 7mo ago
>You are but a subject of an ultra-national government whose sole objective is ever increased control over your life and euros. Yes, but who isn't? Not the other side of the pond for sure.
407.
by Muromec 7mo ago
> a server in both sides of a geopolitical conflict and they've got to collaborate to track you. With a server on the other side of a geopolitical conflict (actual conflict, not a mere discontinuity in legalscape) you trade a risk o
408.
by Muromec 7mo ago
>... without reasonable suspicion of a crime being committed. How is that supposed to work with e2e encrypted chats?
409.
by Muromec 7mo ago
> This does not clearly imply that the government is not allowed to read your communications, or otherwise spy on you, if it believes it has good reason. It will do so "respectfully", or supposedly minimize the intrusion etc. W
410.
by Muromec 7mo ago
Secrecy of correspondence still has exceptions. That's what is always lost in these discussions -- every right of every person is not absolute. Just because you have a right to personal property, doesn't mean you don't have t
411.
by Muromec 7mo ago
Finally we can set the evil bit correctly on a kernel level.
412.
by Muromec 7mo ago
>Low to low-medium taxes, yet state budgets are frequently in positive numbers >because population is not hard comfort-zone-addicted and entitled bunch of spoiled whiny kids I'm not sure why would I need lower taxes in exchange f
413.
by Muromec 7mo ago
As a person who moved to a high-tax country I understand the sentiment. It's usually lost on the people who were always there paying those taxes. Somehow it often doesn't click that they get something in return. The same applies t
414.
by Muromec 7mo ago
The only job of a test is to fail, so if you never see the page red it's not doing anything. It's refreshing to see this being called out instead of going with the flow because "everyone is doing so".
415.
by Muromec 7mo ago
Not a single person wakes up in the morning thinking they wish to pay taxes and rent and do the laundry the other stuff that has to be done. I would be nice to smoke weed and play video games all day and order the deliveries. Some things ju
416.
by Muromec 7mo ago
It should be UNSC acting on the arrest warrant from Den Haag sending the president snatchers, but that version of world police didn’t live up to expectations, so back to big shaitan ut goes
417.
by Muromec 7mo ago
It means you have to do your paperwork so you can’t then pretend you “didn’t know” csam can exist on your website when repeatedly pointed out. As far as regulation goes this is pretty light and allowing. It’s more annoying than not having a
418.
by Muromec 8mo ago
It was. The recent 18 months gave it more momentum of course, but it didn't just appear out of nowhere. From: https://amsterdam.raadsinformatie.nl/document/16563456/1/Mee... (which is not the Hague, but
419.
by Muromec 8mo ago
>Yup. Consider a printed book. How can you tell if a letter is a Greek letter or a Latin letter? I can absolutely tell Cyrillic k from the lating к and latin u from the Cyrillic и. >should not be about semantic meaning, It's alwa
420.
by Muromec 8mo ago
But you don't have autonomous mini drones, only the leader of the free world does.

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