Zuiii

8 ms·

61.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Exactly. What we really need is a public, open list of all tracker companies that anyone can contribute to (like adblock lists). What we do with that list is up to us and our governments.
62.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Careful now, some particularly dimwitted prosecutor might charge you with unlawful access to a computer system. We need to throw away current cybercrime laws and start over with people who actually know what access means.
63.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Go's standard library is a shining example of what all standard libraries should strive for. Yet, we still have some languages who's developers refuse to include even a basic http API in their standard libraries in an age where ev
64.
by Zuiii 3y ago
The analog hole. Until all recording and general computing devices become tamper-proof and locked down, people will always be able to take perfect (yes, perfect) recordings with some work or good-enough recordings trivially. For this, I&#
65.
by Zuiii 3y ago
What's key here is consent. (the real kind, not the EULA kind) If you knowingly opt into being identified (like ticking an unticked "remember me" box that clearly explains the precise purpose of the identification) then it is
66.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Mullvad browser tries to be the same, but for normal internet users. Perhaps it's time to switch over to it full-time.
67.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Hopefully changing laws will cure companies from this delusional take. Most reasonable people don't think this way.
68.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Perhaps but staying neutral is still very much a valid way of staying out of things as much as possible. As a commercial enterprise, I would be happy to alienate a small subset of my customers on both sides if it means I don't alienat
69.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Support peering over the Tor network like what briar does. That way, all peers can fall back to tor when they're behind restrictive firewalls.
70.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Doesn't change the fact that yuzu itself is legal. Last I checked, Judgements don't override law, especially ones drafted by nintendo's crackpot lawyers.
71.
by Zuiii 3y ago
I blame facebook and friends. Calling their legal abomination of a LLM "open source" was a deliberate move on their part.
72.
by Zuiii 3y ago
I pay for all the games I play, sometimes going way out of my way to do so (obscure japaese studios who don't sell outside), but I will never pay a company that attacks my rights . I say that as an x-nintindo superfan who owned ever
73.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Yuzu is still legal.
74.
by Zuiii 3y ago
what about source code? It's open source. Forks were invented for situations like this.
75.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Why isn't this covered by antislap? Yuzu should at least counter sue them. Why is the law so broken when it comes to IP?! Devs who don't want to deal with Nintendo's nonsensical delusions should start their emulation projects
76.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Antitrust. Using their dominance in one market to destroy another. I hope the EU tares them a new one if the us doesn't.
77.
by Zuiii 3y ago
More like "Most Big-Tech and VC-funded companies spy on users. That's how exploiting customers for profit works." Many of the privacy apps and services I use explicitly set out to collect as little information as possible. It
78.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Sure, but how does that address GP's point tho?
79.
by Zuiii 3y ago
I've always been interested in buying a dji drone but never pulled the trigger precisely because of crap like this. Give me a well documented interface and don't call home/include IoT. Is it really that hard?
80.
by Zuiii 3y ago
> I don't want my counter-parties to have backups for e2e encrypted IM. That's not your choice to make.
81.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Sounds to me like US antitrust laws are currently deficient and need to be updated.
82.
by Zuiii 3y ago
What goes around, comes around. I'm glad this is happening. Gitty and friends should be driven out of business for their absurd stunt they pulled with image search. Yes, I'm still bitter about that.
83.
by Zuiii 3y ago
HN's jerk reaction reminds me a lot of the 5 monkeys and ladder experiment. I'm sure a lot of the people railing against crypto don't understand why they hate it or just look at the negatives. I'm confident that they wou
84.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Supports negative prompts! Will happily switch to this if I can figure out how to add it to firefox.
85.
by Zuiii 3y ago
The ability to truly not think about training run costs, throw random things on the wall to see what sticks. 10x resources is definitely a competitive advantage in LLM training.
86.
by Zuiii 3y ago
I wouldn't be sure about most. I and everyone I worked with took gpg verification seriously. I always verify isos. Always. People who are responding to you with "you are absolutely right" might not represent the silent majori
87.
by Zuiii 3y ago
So how does a non-eu user get this privilege? Is using VPN in EU enough?
88.
by Zuiii 3y ago
What infuriates me is that the courts decided to convict people when there was no evidence of malpractice other than that damn software. What happened to innocent until proven beyond reasonable doubt? Where the fucking proof? Why are judges
89.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Off-topic but that's why I always fail to pick up android dev after so many false starts. It just never felt right. Android is not open source.
90.
by Zuiii 3y ago
I think it was. Apple saw the writing on the wall and changed it. Hopefully, they'll see the writing on the wall again and lower it further. 15% is still too high, and what activities it's levied against is so ridiculous that I ex

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