b112

21 ms·

361.
by b112 4mo ago
I spoke of licensing, for unrestricted internet access. No one will have unrestricted access otherwise. The criminal intent was giving somebody without a license, access to your gear to spoof you. If someone is too ignorant to not know wh
362.
by b112 4mo ago
And you go to jail.
363.
by b112 4mo ago
Dollar bills are essentially untracked, good everywhere, secure, work no matter what. Same goes for normal mail, and it's a federal offense to tamper with it. Nothing electronic will ever be secure, unless it is never, ever networked.
364.
by b112 4mo ago
While I think this may be true, what validation do you have on this point? Have you rolled the numbers, vs all of the high-pri security updates that will be missed on day one, and exploited? What is really needed is simply more nuance. I
365.
by b112 4mo ago
They are changes in defaults, which could be construed as a security posture change, but the security fix is in everyone's hands. Just set proper defaults, as per article, and done. I think the best part of this change, is that the de
366.
by b112 4mo ago
Indeed, that hardware was bought on old RAM, SSD, etc pricing. These are now 5x the price. To reap massive profits before depreciation is just plain smart. LLM space, model generation is just plain crowded now too. And everyone thinks a
367.
by b112 4mo ago
I had a largish raid back then, under ext2, may have been a massive 40G. I recall going to sleep and it still not being done when I woke up. Bleh.
368.
by b112 4mo ago
Well there's less concern because of how no one cares about latency these days. You don't serve up a bazillion js files and care about latency. You also don't serve up files from all over the web (fonts from google, jquery o
369.
by b112 4mo ago
But... it's rust.
370.
by b112 4mo ago
There is a difference. Yet that's the point. Because "beating facts" and "miserable kids" is not necessarily inferred from 'coerced', as opposed to 'gently but firmly', and that's why peop
371.
by b112 4mo ago
Indeed. Children and not "little adults". They are emotionally and intellectually immature, literally with the brain and body growing into to the capabilities of an adult. And if good habits are not instilled, they will have a d
372.
by b112 4mo ago
I feel a cold, dark anger everytime I see my fridge has a wifi connection. I live in a rural area, with an acre+ of land, but suspect my neighbours can still see it. And maybe an open wifi network of theirs can too.
373.
by b112 5mo ago
I... guess you're saying, simply, that there was no inflection point. Fair enough I guess, but my comments need not be date specific.
374.
by b112 5mo ago
Yes. Definitely there's a sweet spot here, in terms of how locked in you are, tied into the ecosystem. A company may have time to course correct, if there is some pain for customers leaving. At least, more room than if not. I'm
375.
by b112 5mo ago
Getting funding for meatspace projects is beyond what most VCs will do, and I'm sure this is adjacent to that. I literally have about 10 different hardware projects that are all viable, all leading edge, all minor to develop, along wi
376.
by b112 5mo ago
Not sure what you're talking about. Whose income statement? And why would that matter, in reference to what I said?
377.
by b112 5mo ago
When I looked at this, the first thing which popped into my mind came from the 95th percentile graph... third one I think. If you're a CTO, CEO, CxO, you have direct, in depth knowledge to how the company is doing. You also likely hav
378.
by b112 5mo ago
I bet 3 years, but otherwise agree.
379.
by b112 5mo ago
If you graph obesity and excess security, especially these "metal detectors", there is correlation, thus we should all sue.
380.
by b112 5mo ago
For thousands of years, high-density living meant a 3 or 4 story apartment building. Certainly not sky-scrapers, they weren't even possible to build until the last century or two. What you state as "urban sprawl" would be &q
381.
by b112 5mo ago
The problem is, the current admin has shown how pliable the courts are. And, this weakens them, in that, there is less of a belief of impartiality. Conjoin that with AI able to generate billions of videos, saying anything anyone wants, and
382.
by b112 5mo ago
I think the comments are a bit negative in this thread, however, Newton has nothing to do with Apple now. Or the last decade. Or the last 20 years. It's touching on 30+ years post launch now. Pointing at an "early idea"
383.
by b112 5mo ago
Just made me realise, this is just like the F-35. Its turn around time is ridiculous, it has to be maintained with specialized equipment/hangers, along with external contractor assistance. Compared to the Gripen, as an example, which c
384.
by b112 5mo ago
Hanging my comment here, not blaming the parent poster, it's just relevant... All the "AI search" I've tried is far less relevant than a proper search, using search engines without it seems much faster and more relevant.
385.
by b112 5mo ago
Colossus' is only able to implement its plan because the US, and US-aligned nuclear powers, agree to subordinate their entire nuclear arsenals to Colossus' full-authority defence control Not true. It was both the US and the Sovi
386.
by b112 5mo ago
Huh. I heard that they didn't license the original music for DVD, etc when the show ran, only for reruns, so that the DVDs and so on only have snippets of replacement music. I wonder, is this replacement music, or the original tracks?
387.
by b112 5mo ago
This is the uncomfortable truth that not enough people understand and they are stuck in a loop chasing after things invented and created specifically to keep you there. Hardly. Those 'invented things' are invented for one purpo
388.
by b112 5mo ago
It happened with Oracle over and over. Bought MySQL, messed it up, mariaDB is king now. Bought openoffice, messed it up, now libreoffice is king. Created OEL, acted like complete asshats, messed it up, it just goes on and on. And that do
389.
by b112 5mo ago
I was wondering about this. And it makes me think this is all mistruth, unless they plan to drop this pricing tactic. They've been getting some heat on it lately, but I find it hard to believe they're going to give up entirely?
390.
by b112 5mo ago
Yes, with one change. If you can sell to 3 markets, you can negotiate. If one stops buying from you, now you only have 2 markets. And they each know that you can't sell to the other, regardless of demand. The less favourable your sel

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