aniviacat

8 ms·

151.
by aniviacat 1y ago
There are also those who code in languages that are not the most popular, on operating systems that are not the most popular, or frameworks that are not the most popular.
152.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Perhaps integrating new information into models will at some point be so efficient that models offered by online services will always know about all new APIs, about every small library, and about every license change. That would give such m
153.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Does anyone know how this is implemented? If the proof can not be traced back to your identity, then what stops a person from creating large amounts of proofs and distributing them? If the proof can be traced back to your identity, then...
154.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Theia IDE seems to meet those requirements.
155.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Unfortunately the link to the Config struct is broken. It should be: https://github.com/n0-computer/iroh/blob/main/iroh-relay/src...
156.
by aniviacat 1y ago
So does that mean that fingerprint.com, which records your fingerprint without asking for your consent, is operating illegally?
157.
by aniviacat 1y ago
> Do you think they won't immediately figure out how to use a VPN to move to the "better" models I think they don't even know the term "model" (in AI context), let alone which one's the best. They only
158.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Most won't. Remember that this is an issue almost noone (outside a certain bubble) is aware of.
159.
by aniviacat 1y ago
If you are taking EU citizens' data when they access your website from within the EU, then of course the EU will prosecute you for that. Just like they will prosecute you for scamming EU citizens, for hacking EU citizens, for impersona
160.
by aniviacat 1y ago
The EU was pretty successful with mandating cookie banners and GDPR. On the other hand, I think a great firewall would be useful to the US and especially the EU, to be able to enforce their laws even better.
161.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Yesterday I baked some muffins from an internet recipe that had a list of ingredients and four sentences on what to do. They're pretty nice.
162.
by aniviacat 1y ago
USD predictably loses value over time. That means a stablecoin issuer can invest the gained fiat dollars in stable stocks, and make a reliable profit. Gold can (and does) rapidly rise in value. An issuer of a gold stablecoin could only ensu
163.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Did you experience a noticable performance degradation?
164.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Bypassing SEO spam is the core use case of LLMs (with search function) for me. It's so nice to just get a (relatively) concise answer immediately.
165.
by aniviacat 1y ago
AFAIK Pixel phones, including the Pixel 9, only use 2D images for face unlock. So it's definitely possible to reach mainstream quality with conventional cameras. (Unless you'd argue that the face unlock found on Pixels is not pass
166.
by aniviacat 1y ago
I think people generally aren't very attentive on issues like this, and Musk would have been fine had he stuck to merely saying political stuff. I think it's the Nazi salute where he really fucked up. Because even people that don&
167.
by aniviacat 1y ago
The requirements are detailed on the GrapheneOS website [0]. I think the main issue with FairPhones was lacking a secure element and not receiving (anywhere near) timely firmware updates. [0] https://grapheneos.org/faq#futur
168.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Looking through the list of indictments, there doesn't seem to be any apparent focus on jews or israelis. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_people_indicted_in_t...
169.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Watching ads just offloads the cost on other people. I would go as far as saying that watching ads is immoral (if you can avoid it), as you are effectively stealing from others.
170.
by aniviacat 1y ago
CreepJS[0] allows you to "add a signature" (basically give your fingerprint a name). If you re-open the page, and it can correlate your fingerprint, it will show you your signature. [0] https://abrahamjuliot.github.io&#
171.
by aniviacat 1y ago
It's HTTP only, maybe that's why?
172.
by aniviacat 1y ago
1. TLS 2. Started working after 1999
173.
by aniviacat 1y ago
I don't have aphantasia and I struggle to imagine anyone truly having complete aphantasia. If I tell you to draw a (low detail, toy, 2d) car, you probably would be able to - and quickly so. However, if I ask you to describe the shape o
174.
by aniviacat 1y ago
> This makes me doubt that you learn anything if laptops or tablets are involved. This may be true for you, but it certainly isn't generally true. I haven't written anything substantial on paper in years, and I certainly have l
175.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Putting aside the negatives, I see zero upsides of reducing brain power. The people being more equal perhaps? Maybe the path to the fabled middle class is to bring down the upper class.
176.
by aniviacat 1y ago
Gun related stuff works: bullet, holster, barrel Other stuff that works: key, door, lock, smooth Some words that result in "flintlock": violence, anger, swing, hit, impact
177.
by aniviacat 1y ago
The US tarrifs against the EU were not retaliatory, they were proactive (unless you want to consider them retaliatory tarrifs because of the EU's retaliatory tarrfis. However, this dispute was, again, initiated by the USA). I'm su
178.
by aniviacat 1y ago
If 60% of people don't care about the artist's image/culture/story, and 40% do, then 100% of artists are gonna try to make their image/culture/story look good. Hence, I don't consider the popularity of suc
179.
by aniviacat 1y ago
> That is not a water bottle, it's a domesticated puddle. Many (most?) people don't care about the artists behind songs (even less so about their culture). They care about the "organised sound" being enjoyable to hear
180.
by aniviacat 2y ago
Lapce uses a WASI plugin system, so it could do strong sandboxing (but it doesn't).

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