ZiiS

7 ms·

121.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
The difference is you learned useful maths teaching your calculator. At the moment a teacher can't tell if you even read the LLM output. Even if all future literature is writen with an LLM it is highly likely the are skills you need to
122.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
I have never seen a BIOS that didn't allow offline updates? However SSL is much less processing then a WPA2 WiFi stack, I would certainly expect this to be fully secure and boycot a manufacturer who failed. Conversely updating your BIO
123.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
It is important to chalange the spread of misinformation even when you don't have time to prove the correct information. If that statement was left unchallenged it would be seen as a tacit endorsment. The amount of effort you have to i
124.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
It is extremely hard to fully vet a game made by a bad actor; they can deliberately make the first x-minutes innocent etc. If you tie it to real IDs you have many more tools to keep people acting honestly so you can more effectively vet the
125.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
But do you let them play games where you have way to verify who published them? Can you at least see why some parents may not want to do this?
126.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
So either the AI clone will make different decisions; or it will also replace itself with an AI clone...
127.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
The claim is they didn't get any email, not that they ignored it. It feels reasonable to expect Microsoft to have tried an alternative contact method given they are very high profile and easy to contact projects.
128.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
Yes 100% Microsoft is at fault, I just ment anyone working with them should expect at least communication problems and needs to work to keep the channels open.
129.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
As the strongest OS advocate who has not ran Windows in a quarter century and is posting this over a Wireguard link; the is some double standards here. A corporate VPN vender who did not ensure they received all notifications from Microsoft
130.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
They are slower, larger, and less tested. Specifically the hope was to develop hybrids that could also provably be more pre-quantum secure then what they are replacing. History dose not favour rushing cryptography.
131.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
Depends what you mean be 'need', but it is mostly going into powered on systems not being stockpiled.
132.
by ZiiS 6mo ago
Tbf static site generators are a well solved problem, it is dynamic CMS that need more work.
133.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
People who want fancy cables didn't necessarily waste money buying what they wanted just because they sound the same. People who spent time testing if the basic laws of phisics work in a $7 cable almost certainly did.
134.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
The problem is stats can actually do more with all the data including obvious errors. If you start filtering out data where they miss entered lat log you might introduce a new bias.
135.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
They should share a specification (I know this is correctly called a 'standard') but the should have been a separate logo for each non-interoperable group of useful features (a different concept also often called a 'standard&
136.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
I mean we can all meme on investors, but I don't thing many people can submit a buy order whilst assuming they missed the AGI news headline because of a product name.
137.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
Ironically the only way I would ever consider robust anti-cheet is if the game installed a seperate bootable Linux witch didn't have the encryption keys for my main partition.
138.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
They get to use if for services with better returns.
139.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
How many people tried for the novalty with no intention of purchasing? It being a thousand times worse conversion wouldn't matter if they are additional sales???
140.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
A good write up explaining how assumptions of network and security design have changed so much over the years. Also you have to give credit nowadays for not overly sensationalizing 'heebie-jeebies level 6'. I certainly continue re
141.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
Unfortunately the can be many buffers between you and the server which "urgent data" doesn't skip by design. (the were also lots of implementation problems)
142.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
If X11 is unpopular after 40 years and Wayland after 18 it seems odd to extrapolate that something similar will become popular in 5 years.
143.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
I am not sure we can say `all-in` when a more or less complete write down leaves them in the top 10 largest companies.
144.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
They also told everyone they added more anti glitching to later hardware revisions; which by the process of elimination tells everyone they thought this was possible. The whole initiative was a success when it gave them a year; an unqualifi
145.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
They also need very detailed regulations to stop F1 being "wired shaped airplane flies close to tarmac"
146.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
This is literally about making parental control applications work better. Nothing in the law requires a child setting up their own system to set their real age. It just lets a parent creating a limited account for a child.
147.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
Surely are more ARM64 Linux Devices running Chrome then any other Arch-Kernel combo in history? Not packaging it for common distros when they have built two empires off the kernel was just a choice.
148.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
I am very much not a billionaire; but I can hire a village hall and give a lecture on the antichrist. I may have to work a little harder to get as much press coverage but that is not what is stopping me.
149.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
The current state of Javascript is you _have_ to remove types; I was pointing out I can think of reasons why I sometimes wouldn't want to. (Admittedly in a glib manor; though on this site many prefer that to four paragraphs)
150.
by ZiiS 7mo ago
Both not minifying and including unenforced type hints consumes a little bandwidth though this can be largely offset by compression. This is an engineering trade off against the complexity of getting source maps working reliably for debuggi

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