Orygin

7 ms·

61.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Or you can just not give a loaded shotgun to every browser user on the off chance they need to interact with 1 (one) usb device per year.
62.
by Orygin 6mo ago
No thanks. I'll accept it in my browser when they fix the security implications this raises, and when the Spec is no longer in draft.
63.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Most of my services run with 1vCPU and 512Mb of ram. You don't need huge specs for most normal applications.
64.
by Orygin 6mo ago
> can not be expected to have enough depth of knowledge in their brain to actually talk about What is the use of a CEO if not to have enough depth of knowledge about the different aspects of running a business? Like what? Poor little CEO
65.
by Orygin 6mo ago
What use is a CEO if they can't take the lead in times like this? If they are unprepared frankly they suck as CEO and should be thrown out. If only competency was a requirement for these jobs...
66.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Yeah I found this comment to be weird. At least the XZ backdoor was found before it went live anywhere. How many companies were hit by the Solarwind supply chain attacks?
67.
by Orygin 6mo ago
You proved my point. Doesn't really have to do with the gun owning population but to the unique geography of the country giving them a massive advantage.
68.
by Orygin 6mo ago
The job market in such society would not be the same as it is now. If you are certified, chances are you will have lots of choices to work.
69.
by Orygin 6mo ago
> has not been overrun by the many wars in Europe for last 200 years is that every citizen is expected to fight back Lol this is so gun-brained, even for an American. Switzerland has not been "overrun" because they are in the f
70.
by Orygin 6mo ago
> I think just putting it on the companies is enough. If the fines are serious and can put your company out of business They don't care. It's either never enough to make them care, or the company can just bankrupt and you go do
71.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Also if you are personally liable of gross negligence, you will: 1. Get paid more (as less fake "engineers" are available for the responsibility). 2. Push back harder (or at least document in detail) on malpractice during developm
72.
by Orygin 6mo ago
> I don't understand why many say that RPi software/firmware support is 'fantastic'. Because other vendors are way worse. Those tickets would not be "unreliable" but simply "broken" with a "Wo
73.
by Orygin 6mo ago
But there is already mandatory gatekeeping of surgeons? They went to medical school for so many years, and they are liable to malpractice if they don't do their job correctly. Engineering is the same. They sign building plans with th
74.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Maybe but I'll take a 80% correct review over no review at all. If it alleviates a good chunk of back and forth between the reviewer and the committer, it's still overall a time save for the maintainer.
75.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Why does the page have a non-removable blue filter? Feels like a popup shadow that doesn't go away...
76.
by Orygin 6mo ago
In some countries you can't call yourself a software engineer if you don't have an engineer degree and a license to practice. Should be the same everywhere. Anyone can be a coder, but not everyone is an engineer
77.
by Orygin 6mo ago
You don't want some gatekeeping on who will be doing surgery on you? You do obviously, and medical malpractice is a good thing if there is a problem. Why don't you want the software engineer building your pacemaker or your medical
78.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Wdym, I never had any semblance of iCloud offloading my documents to the cloud? Are you all clicking "yes" on every prompt you see? So many people saying MacOS does this or that, but these are never the default behavior on a fresh
79.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Isn't like 7 out of 10 top artists on Spotify AI music?
80.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Can't they be purged if they are dangling and the housekeeping is ran?
81.
by Orygin 6mo ago
While he's technically excellent (or so it seems on the outside) he's still just, like, a guy
82.
by Orygin 6mo ago
So it's gambling that they can extract money from open source project, by repackaging most of the existing features through a nice UX and hope business gamble their tech stack on it. Great use of 17 million dollars.
83.
by Orygin 6mo ago
> Yes, agents.md yells not to mess with prod. Probably what nudged it to run on prod in the first place
84.
by Orygin 6mo ago
They're Swiss, so while technically in Europe, they are not in the EU. Maybe they're closer than the US, but they're still a foreign tech company in the EU.
85.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Depends if it's a closed loop agent. If the agent opens the request, writes the body and is triggered by an answer on the MR, then I'd expect the law to cover this.
86.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Code may not be, but opening a Merge Request undercover may be unlawful: > Providers shall ensure that AI systems intended to interact directly with natural persons are designed and developed in such a way that the natural persons concer
87.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Still, a lot of those woke up from a profound sleep about digital sovereignty and are now contemplating leaving the American software ecosystem. It won't be sudden, until it is
88.
by Orygin 6mo ago
The moderation tools depend on the implementation of AP, but what I meant is that you depend on each instance's moderation/moderators to be effective at combating spam (and more). A problem that ATProto will face once/if they
89.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Seems you wanted to respond to the OP? I was mainly inquiring about what's AS2. > AP has plenty of problems this fresh account made to disparage omits. Isn't that a problem with moderation instead? If ATProto becomes decentrali
90.
by Orygin 6mo ago
Seems like the Zero in Zero Motorcycles stands for the security

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