aydyn

5 ms·

61.
by aydyn 10mo ago
And US laws too because lets be honest, EU is a vassal state.
62.
by aydyn 10mo ago
Are you sure about that? There must be many targets within the UK where their threats have teeth. Why go after an American business instead of first acting within the UK?
63.
by aydyn 10mo ago
The Granite act is a direct result of this loud response. Being loud means that U.S. politicians notice, a U.S. under secratary notices, which means a stronger and more legally binding response is possible. Legislature and foreign diplomacy
64.
by aydyn 10mo ago
Sure. I dont use reddit much anymore, but even I noticed that between the gloating about Charlie Kirk's assassination, disinformation that the shooter was far-right regularly hit the front page to the tune of 100K upvotes. Is that acce
65.
by aydyn 10mo ago
Reddit regularly upvotes straight disinformation to 100K upvotes on the frontpage. Just for balance, are you going to mention that too?
66.
by aydyn 10mo ago
That doesnt explain their surge in growth only in recent years, its not like gaming is new. No, its all the new features they are offering and goodwill they have engendered.
67.
by aydyn 10mo ago
I don't see a problem with the first, if they want to outsource HL3 go ahead. Consumers can decide if they want to buy it when it releases, that's just normal economics. As for the 2nd, that's sort of what Epic does, yet Valv
68.
by aydyn 10mo ago
Are you sure we aren't seeing an increase in steam games? Charts I'm looking at show a mild exponential around 2024 https://www.statista.com/statistics/552623/number-games-rele... Also theres probably a
69.
by aydyn 10mo ago
But thats the point, Valve IS maximizing profits. If they treated their customers like Epic does, do you think people would still be using Valve when Epic is generally a bit cheaper?
70.
by aydyn 10mo ago
Private or public, they are making stacks hand over fist. Why cant other companies learn that being good to your customers is a winning strategy?
71.
by aydyn 10mo ago
You do in fact need a system that works for the vast majority. If your system flat out doesnt work for 15% of the population, you'd have mass riots and unrest.
72.
by aydyn 10mo ago
The arrest is the punishment. Here is a man getting arrested and subsequently harassed by the Police for 13 weeks for just posting a picture of himself with a shotgun in America. https://archive.is/bH56T
73.
by aydyn 10mo ago
You are preaching to the choir. But the point is that everyone uses the phrase "hallucinations" and language is just how people use it. In this forum at least, I expect everyone to understand that it is simply the result of next t
74.
by aydyn 10mo ago
Sorry, I'm failing to see the danger of this choice of language? People who aren't really technical don't care about these nuances. It's not going to sway their opinion one way or another.
75.
by aydyn 10mo ago
Thats how the brain works, not how the mind works. We understand the hardware, not the software.
76.
by aydyn 10mo ago
This seems unnecessarily pedantic. We know how the system works, we just use "hallucination" colloquially when the system produces wrong output.
77.
by aydyn 10mo ago
Its just so weird how demonstrably insane the hype cycle this time around is. Everytime I think ChatGPT and Gemini are improving, it hits me with some monstrously stupid hallucinations. Here's how my conversation with GPT 5.1 went this
78.
by aydyn 10mo ago
I've read this as well, heres an economist article with a graph: https://archive.ph/Y3vvz However, there are certainly a lot of conflicting studies and data out there. And to be honest, it doesnt feel true given how
79.
by aydyn 10mo ago
Because he did not. The BBC ended up apologizing and the general director resigning, so obviously they know they fucked up. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c874nw4g2zzo
80.
by aydyn 10mo ago
[flagged]
81.
by aydyn 10mo ago
This honestly so pathetic, you have to consider that bongs arent even people anymore.
82.
by aydyn 10mo ago
They literally changed the meaning of his words. Dont be partisan.
83.
by aydyn 11mo ago
This but unironically.
84.
by aydyn 11mo ago
Dont forget about the IoT botnets too.
85.
by aydyn 11mo ago
Routers are generally not considered IoT devices. So your second sentence is kind of ironic.
86.
by aydyn 11mo ago
Uh, the rabies vaccine is the same regardless of species.
87.
by aydyn 11mo ago
> Aisuru is a Turbo Mirai-class IoT botnet IoT botnet. Just read that again, we're literally inventing problems where none needs to exist. IoT adds basically null or negative value, except to nerds who like to think they're sma
88.
by aydyn 11mo ago
Lots of sites do in fact block VPNs successfully. How? Well they could just sign up for NordVPN and see which IPs they use directly. Its not rocket science.
89.
by aydyn 11mo ago
But that's only relevant if AWS (in this example) violates the GPL license, and it doesn't really seem like they have?
90.
by aydyn 11mo ago
Coincidentally, the temperatures in the Farmer's Almanac are all in Kelvin.

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