Youden

49 ms·

481.
by Youden 6y ago
I don't believe this is true, do you have more details? It's needed for authentication but locally, it should be nearly fully functional. At worst, you should need to set up a subnet that's allowed without auth in the server&
482.
by Youden 6y ago
You can turn off all their streaming options in the settings. On web: - Screwdriver/wrench icon top-right - In the left panel look for the "<your username>" heading, underneath it, click "online sources" - Cli
483.
by Youden 6y ago
I agree with the sentiment but based on the text of the ruling, I can't agree with the ruling itself [0]. Missing from your summary is: - "The applicant, Violeta-Sibianca Lăcătuş, is a Romanian national who was born in 1992 and l
484.
by Youden 6y ago
It can be "very, very old" in its context. If a new release comes out every year, support duration is 5 years and you're 2 years past EOL, I'd agree that the software can be called "very, very old".
485.
by Youden 6y ago
That's fair, I just wanted to explain why "made outside the US" could be a valid selling point. Regarding hacking Google and ignoring the law, isn't that essentially what PRISM was? Do we have any reason to believe US in
486.
by Youden 6y ago
That could be true but only applies to people subject to the American legal system, i.e. those with American citizenship or living on American soil. For the other 96% of us, the American legal system offers no protection whatsoever, as far
487.
by Youden 6y ago
I think you're missing a bigger issue: if the data is in America, nothing needs to be hacked . Your data can be obtained through legal means. Plus, if you're not an American citizen, you have no rights so far as three-letter agen
488.
by Youden 6y ago
If you're looking for a Moleskine kind of size but want paper that isn't terrible, I like Leuchtturm1917 [0]. It's reasonably easy to get a hold of in all of the parts of the world I've lived in so far. [0]: https:&#x2F
489.
by Youden 6y ago
Australians being Australians, I wouldn't be at all surprised if Google pulling out simply led to VPN subscriptions spiking. It's been a while but Australia used to be in a position where Australians were hungry for US-made media
490.
by Youden 6y ago
What you said wasn't incorrect, just slightly ambiguous. To be less ambiguous, I'd just say "the second largest exchange in Germany" and ditch Stuttgart.
491.
by Youden 6y ago
I put them into Bitwarden alongside the password. Yes, that means that there's a single place where both factors are stored but if Bitwarden has two-factor authentication (it does), the two factors are preserved.
492.
by Youden 6y ago
Federation would, technically, decentralize the network and ensure there is no single point of failure. Federation would mean Matrix is about as likely to have a network-wide outage as email (or, for a more apt comparison, Mastodon). Realis
493.
by Youden 6y ago
I'm curious, what do you do with so many PWM outputs? I just play with electronics for side projects but stick to digital for everything, so I'm wondering what I'm missing out on.
494.
by Youden 6y ago
Yes, use tools that are specifically designed for censorship-resistance like Tor, Freenet or I2P. If you ensure that nobody knows who hosts your servers, you can even continue to host them at the big cloud providers.
495.
by Youden 6y ago
> So if you co-located in a large ISP, you will still sign a contract which most of the time they put it very generic morality clause for types of content I don't think that's true. Hurricane Electric for example is a major pro
496.
by Youden 6y ago
> The problems come from when it is hailed as perfect and arrests are made solely on a facial recognition result[0]. But is facial recognition itself the problem here? It seems to me the problem is the human who makes a decision based on
497.
by Youden 6y ago
> Problem with this is that facial recognition is not perfect. Why is that a problem? Are there any investigative tools that are perfect or is there a reason why facial recognition should be held to a higher standard? > It's no
498.
by Youden 6y ago
FYI, in English, "news" is singular, e.g. "I saw a politician shouting on the news", so it should be "Romanian news is" (and I think it should also have a "the"). I know this makes no sense and in oth
499.
by Youden 6y ago
Or just people who come to HN for Hacker News instead of generic US politics (though that seems increasingly unlikely these days).
500.
by Youden 6y ago
Do you happen to know why there's no plural form for the borrowed nouns ending in "o", like "radio"? Russian treats these words as neuter, which usually replaces the "o" with an "a" to form the p
501.
by Youden 6y ago
I have a couple of objections to that: - These companies aren't monolithic. If you object to say Google's monopoly on advertising, you can take a job on a team that has nothing to do with it, like image compression. - If you disag
502.
by Youden 6y ago
That's just one context. "Media" and "medium" are common in other situations. For example: - "A hard drive is one of the many storage media available for computers.", "Blu-ray is an optical storage me
503.
by Youden 6y ago
Just curious, is your mother tongue a language where borrowed words are pluralized consistently? I'm a native English speaker but also speak German and Russian and all three languages pluralize loanwords inconsistently. e.g. in Rus
504.
by Youden 6y ago
For "giant pile of photos I can't be bothered sorting" scenarios (e.g. phone backups), I like Photoprism [0], which is fairly similar to this but seemed more complete last time I tried it out. Photoprism is also somewhat uniq
505.
by Youden 6y ago
> Something feels wrong about de facto forcing people to do a medical procedure, regardless of its intent. While we're not there yet, I think it is likely we will be soon. If e.g. border crossings, airplane rides or certain public g
506.
by Youden 6y ago
There was a study done by Yale/US Navy/DARPA back in the 90s [0] but it was much more limited than you're describing. [0]: https://www.cs.yale.edu/publications/techreports/tr1049.pdf
507.
by Youden 6y ago
Research is an incremental process and even if their proposal has no practical application right at this very second, it's still a new idea that hadn't been tried before they did it. Instead of focusing on the fact that these rese
508.
by Youden 6y ago
The actual study is here [0] and the abstract and introduction do a much better job of describing what the study is actually about. I encourage you to read at least those before you dismiss the research and its real-world applications. TL;D
509.
by Youden 6y ago
Depends on your risk tolerance and level of management. The easiest option is to exit the stock market entirely. Just hold cash. Spread it across multiple banks and accounts. Next easiest option is to change your stock/bond ratio. Make
510.
by Youden 6y ago
I found an article on the topic [0] quite interesting. Taking its mapping of ratio to future returns and using the latest data [1], we should expect ~2% return over the next 10 years. [0]: http://www.philosophicaleconomics.com&#x

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