RIMR

18 ms·

331.
by RIMR 2y ago
What a complete moral failure that this man never saw a prison cell of his own.
332.
by RIMR 2y ago
This guy literally got root using a cigarette lighter, and your attempt to debunk it is to suggest that physical exploits don't count? If you only care about remote exploits, fine, but don't go scolding others for accomplishing th
333.
by RIMR 2y ago
That's because for the past couple of years models like ChatGPT's have been used to generate psueudo-educational blogspam, and you associate that with writing style with it now. But generally, ChatGPT writes in a very literal dire
334.
by RIMR 2y ago
Just an FYI, this kind of ideological anti-AI flippancy isn't really something people are going to appreciate on HN... If you have a criticism of AI/ChatGPT you want to share that relates to this article, feel free to share your t
335.
by RIMR 2y ago
Imagine for a moment that you are following the hype instead of the facts. Now you understand why investors dump their money on these kinds of things.
336.
by RIMR 2y ago
Possible? Absolutely. Is it a good idea? No, it's an awful idea. You will burn your house down.
337.
by RIMR 2y ago
"Without a Kiln" builds a kiln
338.
by RIMR 2y ago
And for the Android users out there, I highly recommend Glider: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=nl.viter.glide...
339.
by RIMR 2y ago
I love my MacBook, but this kind of App Store nonsense is exactly why you won't find me using any other Apple products. At least with MacOS I can install whatever software I want without Apple's approval, and I can write Mac OS pr
340.
by RIMR 2y ago
That might be the case. I'm not a lawyer, but I do try to know as much as I can about IP law. Regardless, I would expect that Hasbro doesn't actually have the ability to protect this fragrance short of a SLAPP suite.
341.
by RIMR 2y ago
CSI is notorious for inventing lots of forensic tools that never have and never will exist. In fact, their portrayal of forensic science has warped public perception enough that it has led to the corruption of actual forensic science, becau
342.
by RIMR 2y ago
This isn't a valid trademark. If it's ever challenged, it's doomed. The fragrance industry has already been down this road: you cannot copyright/trademark/patent a smell, you can only protect the composition of your
343.
by RIMR 2y ago
Uh, OP already linked to a very concise trademark document. This info is prominently above-the-fold. If anyone is actually curious, I would hope they actually clicked the link and didn't come to the comments section first...
344.
by RIMR 2y ago
Because that's not what's happening here. They're saying "you had a family member graduate here, so we aren't going to expect the same academic prerequisites for your entry". That means that a high-achieving st
345.
by RIMR 2y ago
Gambling has zero societal upsides. We pretend sometimes it does, but it's always trading a limited benefit for a substantial harm. Sports Betting was supposed to create jobs, and it did. But for every job created, several other people
346.
by RIMR 2y ago
What specifically do you find worrisome about his rationale? It mostly seems like he's asking for evidence-based policy that views AI as a potential risk regardless of the funding or size of the model, because this doesn't actuall
347.
by RIMR 2y ago
I have no idea what this response is supposed to mean. Are you accusing me of being a commie because I am calling out a big startup incubator for being non-compliant, or are you complimenting me for pushing the compliance needle forward by
348.
by RIMR 2y ago
The main page contains embedded YouTube videos that autoload and send tracking info to Google, associated with your Google account. That's a tracking cookie.
349.
Ask HN: Why doesn't YC comply with GDPR?
13 points by RIMR 2y ago|15 comments
350.
by RIMR 2y ago
>How this is being allowed to happen legally is baffling. It's completely unprecedented. We allowed scraping images and text en masse when search engines used the data to let us find stuff. We allow copying of style, and don't
351.
by RIMR 2y ago
"Chiptunes" is a broad term for any music with the same aesthetic quality as old video games and their chip-based music. Tracked music is music typically created with a tracker that emulates the qualities of chip-based music, keep
352.
by RIMR 2y ago
Wow, this site was seen on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert. Very reputable... /s
353.
by RIMR 2y ago
Required reading before throwing your child into the machine that is Roblox: https://www.theguardian.com/games/2022/jan/09/the-trouble-wi...
354.
by RIMR 2y ago
Contract law doesn't really allow for this kind of behavior. If you say over and over again that your software is open source and the community is free to develop with it as they please, and then write your license to say the opposite,
355.
by RIMR 2y ago
Well, the description in the Repo says this: >its source code was opened to the community I find it hard to believe that any serious person would argue that "code that is open to the community" ≠ "open source code". I
356.
by RIMR 2y ago
Slightly unrelated, but you can book flights between Seattle (SEA) and Everett (PAE), and there's a PAE-LAS-SFO-SEA route that takes 20 hours. These two Airports are only 37 miles away from each other. There's a shuttle between th
357.
by RIMR 2y ago
Somebody should make an adapter so I can plug a PS2 Controller into it.
358.
by RIMR 2y ago
It's not important how "relieved" you feel, it is important that we exercise scientific rigor when we notice something like this. I don't want scientists to look at the lack of evidence of harm, and just breathe a sigh o
359.
by RIMR 2y ago
Yeah, I'm getting the same energy from that claim as this: https://dtrap-blog.acm.org/2019/09/04/hackers-can-turn-your-...
360.
by RIMR 2y ago
The reports right now are that these were ordinary pagers and that some sort of software attack overloaded the batteries and caused them to explode. But I work lithium batteries. I've overloaded lithium batteries before and let them ex

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