aucisson_masque

4 ms·

1.
by aucisson_masque 6d ago
CIA in 2000’s wasn’t yet under trump government and even then, they are still one of the most secure organizations. Trump or not, everyone think of them as highly secure.
2.
by aucisson_masque 6d ago
Google play services on ‘stock’ android has access to absolutely everything. Including list of apps. Obviously they send back this data to Google, for legitimate and advertising reasons. For instance, how would they backup apps you have ins
3.
by aucisson_masque 6d ago
Grapheneos with Google play services (sandboxed) only send 12 packets per hour, instead of around 350. That’s great, but the sandboxed Google play services are by default set to normal in battery usage. Meaning it’s subject to dooze and oth
4.
by aucisson_masque 7d ago
> Where is your source for this? It is entirely possible to make a secure computer system You can’t. You don’t need source for that, just common sense. Exploits are discovered every day, bugs happen, bad actors. You can do the best syste
5.
by aucisson_masque 7d ago
GDPR in Europe puts it at 4%, and yet we are seeing leaks every week. 10% maximum mean nothing if it’s not enforced, you got to make examples.
6.
by aucisson_masque 8d ago
Don’t you have fee when initiating a lawsuit ? I don’t know in the USA but in France, if it’s deemed that you launched a lawsuit knowing very well it wouldn’t succeed, you are susceptible to get a 10k€ fine. Even jail in serious cases.
7.
by aucisson_masque 9d ago
Well the linked thread mention 14700KF which is a 400$ processor and RTX 2070. Beside its mentioned 5 or 6 gb of ram. People run Firefox on pentium with less than 8gb of ram, just 4 or 5 years ago 4gb computer were still extremely common. E
8.
by aucisson_masque 9d ago
Well that was fast. People were expecting it to be immune to Elon musk lawyer but I guess it wasn’t at all.
9.
by aucisson_masque 10d ago
> This is an excellent use case for completely local, small model inference Is it really ? LLM take lot of ram and drain battery. People run Firefox on low end computer.
10.
by aucisson_masque 10d ago
> The correct answer is probably a new government ID system based on public key encryptio Check out Estonia
11.
by aucisson_masque 11d ago
This is actually how it works in silicon variety. Tech workers are expected to give 100% to the company, families and other matter like a kid are seen as “disturbance”.
12.
by aucisson_masque 12d ago
I really don’t understand why. Users still have your articles full url in their browser when they read it.
13.
by aucisson_masque 12d ago
Interesting
14.
by aucisson_masque 12d ago
What was the Chinese alternative ? At this point I’m just going to use that instead, lawyers won’t be able to take that down.
15.
by aucisson_masque 12d ago
Third party client websites have existed for a long time. It’s just about freedom.
16.
by aucisson_masque 13d ago
That’s why Europe introduced the J2534 norm.
17.
by aucisson_masque 14d ago
> This issue is not public, but based on this information we deem it unlikely that Google will do anything about it. GrapheneOS is aware of the issue and are working on a fix. Good guy Google, as usual.
18.
by aucisson_masque 14d ago
> Your selfie, document images, and any personal data are deleted by Yoti as soon as your age is checked. How much of that is true. Did anthropic put it in a legally binding document? not just a website.
19.
by aucisson_masque 14d ago
So why are we angry about that ? I mean the end result for the users are exactly the same, it matters only for bots. Google have such a (justified) bad reputation that whatever they do, people assume it’s entishification. I don’t believed i
20.
by aucisson_masque 14d ago
That’s why you display ads only on the Google search webpages. It’s been known for decades that third party website are just lost money. And then, even Google own pages get clicked by bots but this time from competitors so you spend all you
21.
by aucisson_masque 15d ago
Everyone understand what Sony lawyers are trying to say, and it’s still incredibly stupid. That’s the point.
22.
by aucisson_masque 29d ago
> The Iran war and SoH crisis has been great for EV uptake Trump has been the best promoter of electrical vehicle here in Europe. He 'helped' his Arabian allies twice, first he brought war to their countries and then he made su
23.
by aucisson_masque 1mo ago
Yeah, people miss that about apple laptop. Find me another laptop that has everything, even if it's more expensive ! You can't, some have keyboard as good, some it's the display. In best case you got 2 or 3 things but then it
24.
by aucisson_masque 1mo ago
> Then they just bought my actual cell number from my credit card company Holy moly, don't you have any law at all to protect people's privacy ?
25.
by aucisson_masque 1mo ago
> the information that was once given away for free in return for looking at ads is now more valuable sold to llm's who will have the eyeballs going forward. I don't believe it.
26.
by aucisson_masque 1mo ago
Mac mini aren't that good for home made server, raspberry sure ain't powerful but there are in-between. Not being able to upgrade the SSD or the ram is a big issue, not so much on a portable laptop.
27.
by aucisson_masque 1mo ago
He means monopolistic.
28.
by aucisson_masque 1mo ago
> On Copilot+ PCs, image generation is local but prompt moderation remains remote Anyone disturbed about that ? It's your computer, running locally, but Microsoft can tell you 'no'. It's like you want to open a folder
29.
by aucisson_masque 1mo ago
Apple had been on a steady path of bad decisions since a few years, I'm glad to see they reverted at least on this one. Now if they could completely remove liquid glass...
30.
by aucisson_masque 1mo ago
America dominance on the world is ending, it's a fact. East Asia is at least on par, India is china from 25 years ago. It's becoming more obvious every day. And yeah, people in 1910 watched Europe dominate the world for about 1500

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