anonym29

14 ms·

181.
by anonym29 7mo ago
The technical implementation is the easy part. The hard part is achieving mass voluntary cooperation under adverse incentive schemes.
182.
by anonym29 7mo ago
There was a vote after the DAO incident to roll back. 87% of those that voted voted yes (for the rollback), but only 5.5% of the total supply voted at all.
183.
by anonym29 7mo ago
Plenty of Chinese routers offer better performance at lower prices with factory support for OpenWRT, unlike Ameritrash.
184.
by anonym29 7mo ago
Pi 5 can't come close to handling gigabit wireguard tunnels. I can do an x86 build that will, but still, incredibly aggravating.
185.
by anonym29 7mo ago
Ethereum is a great utility token. Smart contracts absolutely have utility in the digital economy. It's just not a cryptocurrency, is all. It had a massive premine, there's no supply cap, it's subject to OFAC censorship, and
186.
by anonym29 7mo ago
Right now, the way this is currently worded, every single foreign-made consumer router has already been pulled from the market, and has to request permission to be reintroduced. The only consumer routers not currently affected are those tha
187.
by anonym29 7mo ago
>I mean they use Blockchain, right? Isn't that like the only real requirement for the name crypto? Absolutely not. Cryptocurrently exclusively refers to permissionless, decentralized, cryptographically secured, irreversible, fungibl
188.
by anonym29 7mo ago
Stablecoins aren't cryptocurrencies in any sense of the word. It's just electronic FIAT.
189.
by anonym29 7mo ago
What the fuck?! I did not sign up to live in some third world shithole where I can't get first-world networking equipment. I do not want some piece of shit closed-source proprietary netgear ameritrash. FUCK! Give me back my god damn ch
190.
by anonym29 7mo ago
Not owned by companies that help the US Federal Government illegally spy on their own citizens and murder children overseas: Gitlab Bitbucket Sourceforge Forgejo Codeberg Radicle Launchpad Owned by companies that help the US Federal Governm
191.
by anonym29 7mo ago
I am very sorry for your loss and the harm it is causing you. Unfortunately, this is one of the risks of handing control over your future to the tyrants who run walled gardens. While you can't undo the past, the silver lining of this e
192.
by anonym29 7mo ago
I, for one, completely trust Cloudflare on this one. The guys running a MiTM attack on a substantial chunk of all global internet traffic, and working tirelessly to ensure billions of people behind CGNAT in the global south can't acces
193.
by anonym29 7mo ago
I never accused Hillary or Biden of being implicated in the Epstein files. Those aren't corrections, those are non-sequitirs. Bonus: at no point did I refute Trump being a pedophile or being in the Epstein files.
194.
by anonym29 7mo ago
Since when had Ford, GM, and Chrysler escaped irrelevance? With the exception of parking lot princess pickup trucks, they've been outsold on their own turf by reliable Japanese economy vehicles for decades now.
195.
by anonym29 7mo ago
I believe the politically correct phrasing would be Jooishnote.
196.
by anonym29 7mo ago
There are boards starting in the $1500-$2000 range, and complete systems in the $2500-$2700 range. I actually don't know of any Strix Halo mini PCs that cost $3000, do you? EDIT: The system I bought last summer for $1980 and just took
197.
by anonym29 7mo ago
updated post accordingly
198.
by anonym29 7mo ago
I think there has been a fundamental misunderstanding. I am not accusing you of having suggested any of this - these are escalating hypotheticals about what lengths it is appropriate to go to in the name of protecting vulnerable users. When
199.
by anonym29 7mo ago
>or perhaps to route certain requests to Haiku or Sonnet instead of using Opus for everything, to cut down on the compute You can point Claude Code at a local inference server (e.g. llama.cpp, vLLM) and see which model names it sends eac
200.
by anonym29 7mo ago
Just remember, OpenCode is sending telemetry to their own servers, even when you're using your own locally hosted models. There are no environment variables, flags, or other configuration options to disable this behavior.¹ At least you
201.
by anonym29 7mo ago
That's fair, reasonable minds can disagree on the numbers and even magnitude here. What I would challenge you to consider is this: where do we draw the "good enough" line, where we finally stop sacrificing freedom over the de
202.
by anonym29 7mo ago
Compared the current paradigm, where you already need to enable developer options, allow installation from untrusted sources, and tap through a warning screen for each apk to be installed? Maybe 10-20%, generously. The people who are fallin
203.
by anonym29 7mo ago
The people falling for social engineering now won't be protected by this either. You could gate the functionality behind verification of an anti-scam awareness and education training and certification course, scammers would coach peopl
204.
by anonym29 7mo ago
Cost to the business and price to customers are not the same thing. Even if it cost Anthropic nothing to run any of these (it actually costs quite a bit in electricity, infrastructure, ops teams to keep everything running smoothly, and abov
205.
by anonym29 7mo ago
I think you may be confused here. Anthropic isn't going after users here at all, they essentially told another company that is interfacing with Anthropic's service in a way that violates Anthropic's TOS to "please stop o
206.
by anonym29 7mo ago
The API has a very clear ToS prohibiting third-party client usage with the heavily subsidized Claude.ai subscription plans. Anthropic's right to reject or block that traffic, as well as to ban users who attempt this, is well-protected
207.
by anonym29 7mo ago
I've said it before and I'll say it again. The people mad about this feel they are entitled to the heavily subsidized usage in any context they want, not in the context explicitly allowed by the subsidizer. It's kind of like
208.
by anonym29 7mo ago
>And what is malware? For [Android Ecosystem President], malware in the context of developer verification is an application package that “causes harm to the user’s device or personal data that the user did not intend.” Like when Google,
209.
What If You Could Know What Your Judge Did Last Summer?(rokoslobbyist.substack.com)
2 points by anonym29 7mo ago|0 comments
210.
by anonym29 7mo ago
I don't even know if that was much of a "reversal". Blue states were paternalistic over both your property (business and social gathering shutdowns) and your body (masking, social distancing enforcement), while red states (pa

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