Scandiravian

10 ms·

91.
by Scandiravian 3y ago
An added point about this (and other similar weird) timing is that they have essentially gone extinct at this point The use of click tracks have become so prevalent that the ability to do something that does not conform with the western &qu
92.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I guess it's mostly due to cost and reproducibility It's significantly cheaper to run an sql query than have ChatGPT look through several gigabytes of data and ChatGPT won't be guaranteed to produce the same result each time
93.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
What's the ELI5 of how this is supposed to work?
94.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I'm curious about this. Do you have some sources you could share? Would like to learn more about this
95.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I'm pointing out that your post is factually wrong. Now I'm moving on
96.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
Or I simply deemed that you were not worth the effort needed for writing a longer response with an explanation of the cultural and historical context of European political landscape
97.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I'm in disagreement with this. It's simply factually wrong You seem to mix the purpose of the Commission with that of the Council of the European Union, which is a body that has the power to make decisions. It consists of elected
98.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
That's your personal opinion and you're of course welcome to that, though I'm curios why you take such an offence to other regions with a different political situation, cultural history, and most importantly security concerns
99.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I used the word "undesirable" purposefully. The economy is not the be all end all metric of a successful society; in my opinion at least
100.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
Little bit of column A, little bit of column B
101.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
No, it implies that there's a minimum upper bound for all companies, but that it scales based on the size of the company at a certain point It can never be higher than either 15M euro or 2.5% of global annual revenue depending on the s
102.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
Given the track record of how the EU has administered fines for GDPR violations there's a legal precedence for large corporations being given large fines and smaller companies being given warnings Claiming that open-source maintainers
103.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I agree that the authors points are important - can't see that I've said otherwise anywhere Looking at the history of GDPR fines, big corporations have been fined large amounts, small companies have gotten warnings Given that lega
104.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
To me it's not about convincing anyone. I'm sharing my views on the topic because I'm interested in hearing other opinions and broaden my perspective I can understand why some people are worried when looking at how many gover
105.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
From the second sentence of the article: > Non-adherence comes with Significant Fines (15 million euros or 2.5% of annual turnover, whichever is higher) I don't know where you got the idea that this proposal suggest unbounded fines.
106.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I prefer having strong governmental institutions with elected officials who answers to their voters compared to large corporations who answer to shareholders Taking GDPR as an example, it shows that enforcement is done in proportion to the
107.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
How much are you willing to bet on that? I'm happy to put down $1000 that this will not happen Germany has for instance transitioned to using significantly more open-source software in the governmental institutions, as has many other E
108.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
At the same time, the amount of software running on devices around the world has also grown and attackers have gotten better tools 30 years ago the electronic warfare was not seen as much of a security risk. Today these kinds of attacks aga
109.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I think the difference in how government enforces regulations is very different between the EU and US Overall I don't think EU will go after smaller projects, since that would hurt the economy in an undesirable way. I think it's m
110.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I think that would hurt startups much more. It will require that the degrees are accredited, which is a lot of work for both the institution that provides certification and for people applying Secondly, a large percentage of developers do n
111.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I think there's a version of this that could actually be beneficial for open-source software Many large companies are dependent on open-source libraries. With these regulations they now have (more) incentive to get bugs and vulnerabili
112.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I'm going to stay sceptical of this proposal until some precedence on how it will be used by EU courts exists With that said, I think this is overall a step in the right direction. Security is in many places still a secondary concern,
113.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
Some random thoughts from reading the abstract This is for a rest period with an average of 7.3 minutes. I'm curious how the effect would be over a longer time period I have a hard time imagining there would be a linear correlation bet
114.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I wish they'd included the results of the undervolted 7950x in the graphs (aka ECO mode) It's sad that performance benchmarks have made market conditions where the gain of 5% performance is somehow worth 20%-30% extra power consum
115.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I think your explanation of how such a resistance might occur is a bit too simplified It's a reasonable assumption that bacteria in the wild have been under pressure to increase the likelihood of developing resistance genes as an adapt
116.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I think I phrased myself poorly in my original post As mentioned in another post, current antibiotics are already produced by organisms in nature, which has made bacteria more likely to develop resistance to those antibiotics over time It&#
117.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I'm curious how a plasmid that provide resistance would come to be, given there's no known evolutionary pressure towards it. Could you elaborate on how you think such a thing might appear in nature?
118.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
If this turns out to be safe in humans, it will be amazing news Antibiotic-resistance is incredibly scary and this seems to offer a new class of antibiotics, with a potential of more variations from the class being discovered. Though in cas
119.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I don't see OP arguing against people having those preferences, only that focusing on those attributes will lead to a lower likelihood of successfully finding a relationship A relationship where one or more participants are unempatheti
120.
by Scandiravian 4y ago
I think most buildings are build with an expectation of cold in the winter. Building for warmth would result in burst pipes during winter, when the temperature goes below freezing I might be in for a surprise, but I don't think there h

More ›