Zuiii

11 ms·

91.
by Zuiii 3y ago
> I think difficulties arose when newer kernals wouldn't work with the older hardware drivers that were available. That's a problem of Samsungs own doing. They can mainline their drivers and force their subcontractors to do the
92.
by Zuiii 3y ago
The funny thing is that even with all the bloat, these apps always fail short in subtle ways. Samsung notes still can't rotate drawn lines.
93.
by Zuiii 3y ago
This will sound like a stupid question, but is there a downloadable list of all the art styles understood by these models as an offline PDF? If there isn't, I'm very, very tempted to make one myself. Each style entry consists of a
94.
by Zuiii 3y ago
require more specific instructions to access less popular feature? I will never understand companies breaking their own products.
95.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Until it doesn't. On-demand streaming services anyone?
96.
by Zuiii 3y ago
> This repository is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License, which prohibits commercial usage. MyShell reserves the ability to detect whether an audio is generated by OpenVoice, no matter wh
97.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Are there penalties for ceos that knowingly issue false statements? Lots of execs lie these days.
98.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Gladly, provided that Mozilla gives me a way to install 1) my own custom web extensions and 2) custom default search engines on standard vanilla Firefox WITHOUT their involvement. Until then, I'll stay with browsers that actually respe
99.
by Zuiii 3y ago
All the ones I saw generate icons with weird artifacts. I don't think we're there yet.
100.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Slight tangent, but I really looked forward to (and enjoyed!) the "This Year in Crypto" talks given by DJB and Tanja Lange at past C3s. It was a fun way for a non-cryptologist like me to keep track of all the major happenings in t
101.
by Zuiii 3y ago
He's so good that I wouldn't be surprised if he was literally 10x moderators. Thank you dang (dangs?) for what you do.
102.
by Zuiii 3y ago
The first question I ask myself when I see any new model: What's the license? Edit: Also couldn't find a license.
103.
by Zuiii 3y ago
> almost 500 advertising categories Wait. Doesn't that just mean that google collects 500 bits of information about you? How is that not considered an ID? I don't understand.
104.
by Zuiii 3y ago
The Acer Aspire 1 is getting really old at this point. Are there any modern ARM (or even RISCV!) laptops that are usable out-of-the-box with upstream Linux kernels/distributions? (My laptop is dying and I need a new quality laptop that
105.
by Zuiii 3y ago
You're right. We could have such a format if browser and os vendors were interested in supporting such a use case. Unfortunately, they aren't. On the browser side, supporting all-in-one html files can be as simple a reading a sing
106.
by Zuiii 3y ago
That's unfortunate. I hope this gets fixed.
107.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Does Rust still require you to rely on external dependencies (or roll out your own async runtime) to run async code?
108.
by Zuiii 3y ago
yep. If a hacker can somehow control 192.168.1.1 or 192.168.0.1 they get access to your microsoft.com cookies at least. I'm sure there are more microsoft specific ways to leverage this too (e.g. data/updates hosted on microsoft.co
109.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Yep they do.
110.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Good. Now allow self-signed extensions like literally every other browser that supports extensions.
111.
by Zuiii 3y ago
syncthing. Open source, e2ee, and doesn't rely on some morally compromised "venture".
112.
by Zuiii 3y ago
> "If you or your team is participating in the Dropbox AI alpha, the Third-party AI toggle in your account settings is turned On by default. Only the content relevant to an explicit request or command is sent to our third-party AI p
113.
by Zuiii 3y ago
This is why rsync or it's user-friendly counterpart syncthing better. Seems like that old comment did have a point after all. Glad I never gave in and used this nonesense.
114.
by Zuiii 3y ago
The whole point behind VMware products was that they offered full control to orgs that want it. That's what made some large orgs choose them over aws or google cloud even when the later are more cost effective. It's fascinating to
115.
by Zuiii 3y ago
> Alibaba's equivalent was released earlier in Nov and it's open-sourced! https://github.com/QwenLM/Qwen-Audio Openly distributed perhaps, but definitely not open source. The license appears as closed as m
116.
by Zuiii 3y ago
The pessimist in me says that most will probably try to log in anyway.
117.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Completely agreed about the nonsensical first claim. We have many third-party clients for other messaging platforms where privacy and security are a primary feature. It's completely tenable, especially for a player like Apple. Or put a
118.
by Zuiii 3y ago
How does this apply to whatsapp's e2ee promise? Do they use this system? Do google and apple have plain text messages that were supposedly private?
119.
by Zuiii 3y ago
This could totally be used for phishing, right? Open a link in gmail -> go to nasty site -> press back and see google login page that's actually still the nasty site. Browsers should prevent cross origin sites from seeing where
120.
by Zuiii 3y ago
Same thing happened to me but in my case, I added a simple "citation needed" on a statement that was objectively false (can be proven by simply going to the vendor's landing page). The citation needed tag got reverted almost

More ›