ahtihn

10 ms·

31.
by ahtihn 5mo ago
> License can not order someone to publish something. No it can't, you are right. By default, you don't have any right to use any given software. The license outlines the conditions under which you have are permitted to use it.
32.
by ahtihn 5mo ago
Having good intentions doesn't give a free pass to be obnoxious.
33.
by ahtihn 5mo ago
Copy/pasting a question to LLM and pasting back the output isn't an attempt ar being helpful. It's the equivalent of a lmgtfy link.
34.
by ahtihn 5mo ago
> You also have to pay taxes on that $5000 like other revenue. Businesses do not pay taxes on revenue, they pay taxes on profit. Other taxes may be applicable though (such as VAT or sales taxes).
35.
by ahtihn 5mo ago
That's like saying if you accuse someone of murder and they get convicted, you've altered their life forever. That's not a burden, it's justice.
36.
by ahtihn 6mo ago
The judiciary is part of the state. The government is also part of the state. They are different parts.
37.
by ahtihn 6mo ago
If they can't serve all their existing customers maybe they should stop accepting new customers until they can?
38.
by ahtihn 6mo ago
You're confused. Do you know what you pay for when you pay Red Hat? Exactly the kind of guarantees people seem to expect from free software. You're not paying for the software, you're paying for the contractual support relati
39.
by ahtihn 6mo ago
The analogy is more like "Here's a free car on a parking lot. You can take it if you want it for free. The car hasn't been inspected and there are no guarantees that it's road-worthy". I think this is perfectly acce
40.
by ahtihn 6mo ago
Are companies that are compromised by supply chain attacks held responsible for their negligent behavior? Blindly pulling updates from providers that offer you no contractual guarantees has to be gross negligence right?
41.
by ahtihn 6mo ago
Anthropic clearly showed that they have a choice.
42.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
So you don’t use any other open source software at all then? The risk with OpenClaw et al isn't that the software itself is compromised. The risk is that what it does is fundamentally insecure and Claude Code isn't any better
43.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
Maybe I'm misunderstanding the article but I'm fairly sure the magic number is not transmitted. It's used exactly as you say: a shared context used as input for the signature that is not transmitted.
44.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
> Given that Iran was able to close it? Definitely not "secure" then, no. Let alone now. They were able to yet didn't because doing it was sure to provoke a response. In fact if Iran acted first to close the strait it woul
45.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
> If US sets its war goal at "secure the strait and the oil fields" You mean the strait that was perfectly secure before this war? Amazing objective. "Dismantle the regime" is the only objective that is coherent with
46.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
> Should I buy Xmas presents? Who knows! If losing your job means you can't afford buying presents, isn't it good to know your job is at risk? Better than buying presents and then getting fired right?
47.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
As a European, this seems normal? When someone is fired, they generally stop working immediately while getting paid through the notice period.
48.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
> an innocent person They are absolutely not innocent. They have agency! They decided ruining other people's life is better than whatever the consequences are for themselves. It's only normal that people they target retaliate.
49.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
> Sometimes the "scammer" you're talking to is practically a slave that will be beaten if they don't hit their numbers: Doing crime to save your own life does not excuse the crime. They're attemtping to ruin some
50.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
Why are engineers spending their week-end on saving their company money especially if the company clearly doesn't care to allocate resources to the problem? I get that it's fun and there's personal satisfaction in it, but it
51.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
> Of course, we all know there's no difference in the level of intellect or strategy between men and women. Do we? I thought it was commonly accepted that the average and median are the same but that men have more outliers on both s
52.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
Cough, though, tough, ... Good luck guessing the pronounciation just gotta learn it. Clearly the superior system.
53.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
The post is about moving stuff from US to EU, so it's not like the US is brought up out of nowhere.
54.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
I'd say they are outliers. They have been setup like that from the start and have a management structure that is fully on board with remote work from top to bottom. Most companies aren't setup like that and don't have the peo
55.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
> A $5/vps should be enough to host every suite of software a small business needs Where is this weird expectation coming from? Why should that be the case?
56.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
Dude you're complaining about the efficiency of free software. Go write the software yourself, no one owes you anything. Maybe if you had to actually write it yourself, you'd quickly figure out why people prefer "inefficient&
57.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
So you have free software that requires 2 GB of RAM and the alternative is $2k per month and you're complaining that the free solution is inefficient? Really? Why do you expect to be able to replace a 2k/month solution with a $10&
58.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
Not really? The main point of their comment is that companies could be much smaller based on their experience at a much smaller company. I'm implying that big companies couldn't make as much money as they do without all the employ
59.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
And how much revenue did that company bring in compared to something like Meta? Maybe there's a correlation there?
60.
by ahtihn 7mo ago
> sometimes, people must speed. They must break the law. Wife giving birth, rushing a wounded person to the ER, speeding to avoid a collision I would argue that only the last one is a valid reason because it's the only one where it&

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