SR2Z

46 ms·

901.
by SR2Z 2y ago
They can't tap VPN traffic at the ISP level, it's encrypted.
902.
by SR2Z 2y ago
The point that guy is making is that we DID have regulations to control broadcast content, and it sucked.
903.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Your right to privacy is subordinate to the public's interest in identifying the drivers of cars. It's not a 4A violation to require you to display ID when you're driving a machine that statistically is one of the leading kil
904.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Crashing into a highway would have resulted in similar loss of life. Airplanes are only barely safe when they land without gear, and almost any obstruction is going to be more solid than a machine that's built to be as lightweight as
905.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Very, very few airport runways are long enough for a plane without brakes to land halfway and be fine. It's simply not possible to build airports in useful places and guarantee three-mile runways.
906.
by SR2Z 2y ago
And those people get promoted entirely of the luck of having a decent manager. Everyone else who has a mediocre manager will end up spinning their wheels and wondering why they're not getting promoted.
907.
by SR2Z 2y ago
At 20k euros, would it not just be cheaper to hire some software people to jailbreak them? If companies that did this got jailbroken and blacklisted by the government, pretty much nobody would try this bullshit.
908.
by SR2Z 2y ago
> Unless I'm mistaken there are still plenty of drones being seen in NJ and they're not blasting them out of the sky. Would these drones be running FAA-standard navigation lights and a transponder? Because that seems to be the
909.
by SR2Z 2y ago
You're on to something. I'm signed into my TV and whenever friends cast a video Google mysteriously forgets that it's not allowed to show me ads.
910.
by SR2Z 2y ago
> No way, no how. There is not a SINGLE city in Europe, Japan, or the US that managed to lower the housing sale prices by increasing density. Not one. Kindly take a look at the city of Berkeley. This statement is just wrong.
911.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Sure, but the GKE autoscaler will happily erase and recreate machines whenever it wants. Divergences from the base image are inherently limited because of that.
912.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Yes, if you definition of efficient doesn't include nitrate emissions.
913.
by SR2Z 2y ago
That's probably because they are practically most used for the underlying OS of a Kubernetes host (seeing as how it is difficult by definition to configure an immutable install). If you really think about it, what's the difference
914.
by SR2Z 2y ago
> The US is near the all-time high record high number of housing units per capita. And that would be a reasonable thing to say if housing was a national issue, but it's not. It's always been a local and regional issue. The Uni
915.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Yeah, but it's significantly harder to pull off collusion when there's competition. This software is very clearly price-fixing, but in a world with more housing it should be next to impossible to do that effectively.
916.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Yeah, it sounds to me like restaurants really don't mind this black market if it leads to tables getting filled more reliably. If they wanted to end it, it would be straightforward to make the rez nontransferable.
917.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Or... we could just designate gig workers as employees when their employers take too many liberties with the job. In Morocco, there's no Uber or Lyft. The apps there have two things in common: 1. They have a wink-wink-nudge-judge char
918.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Yes, that's exactly why Russia was meddling and Bashar al-Assad was torturing/raping/murdering: to keep that pesky Western influence away. The noble citizens of Syria obviously accept these human rights violations as a much b
919.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Yes, big bad America made the Argentina government ignore every scrap of economics and plunge their nation into poverty. Ignore the massive natural wealth of Argentina or the history of populist strongmen - it's all the US' fault.
920.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Not the guy you replied to, but pretty frequently economic stagnation is caused because folks are stuck in an inefficient local minimum. To end a period of recession or stagnation, governments almost always have to cause unemployment (or re
921.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Customers and suppliers can't be held liable for GDPR violations committed by someone else. The only way the EU could enforce the GDPR on a fully foreign website is to block it.
922.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Who would that serve? The kids? Their lives are already ruined. Two decades in jail plus the stigma of that conviction is an awful lot of punishment. The man might still be of use to society, just not around the law. This punishment feti
923.
by SR2Z 2y ago
> Some small companies just don't know their obligations because they think they won't apply as they're not in the EU. To be fair, unless a company has a business presence in the EU there is nobody to sue for GDPR violatio
924.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Man, at that point I would open up the back and snip/desolder the antenna itself. I hate ads on my TV, ESPECIALLY when I've already paid for the damn thing!
925.
by SR2Z 2y ago
Look, an LLM is a tool to transform a string in one language into a string in another. We have a name for that: a compiler. LLMs are magical but all that they mean for SWEs is that there's one more compiler to use - and this one is u
926.
by SR2Z 2y ago
What do you mean "as they do?" Twitter/X has been free and clear of government interference. Sure it's getting sued and advertisers are leaving, but that's because of specific choices that Musk made after being told
927.
by SR2Z 2y ago
The fact that it's not run by a "free speech absolutist" who actually just wants to see more conservative attacks on liberals on the platform.
928.
by SR2Z 2y ago
At $300k, your "cost of living" argument falls apart pretty much everywhere in the US. Even at $200k, only NYC/SF are so expensive that cost of living changes are meaningful.
929.
by SR2Z 2y ago
...a RACK full of 96-core servers could give a whole core to each user and still have hundreds to spare.
930.
by SR2Z 2y ago
It's not that a single GPU is a national security issue (although the law treats it like such). It's that selling MILLIONS of GPUs is a national security issue. Enforcing the first is a fool's errand, but the second one is mu

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