b112

40 ms·

571.
by b112 8mo ago
It's not a crime, it's a fine, and are you suggesting parking tickets don't exist in the US?
572.
by b112 8mo ago
CBP says it needs 45 days to build new software before it can start writing checks. Honestly? It doesn't seem unreasonable if it really is 45 days. Imagine if they started working on software additions for mass refunds, and the deci
573.
by b112 8mo ago
It probably is. But what about when it was classified? Was it known that this research was ineffective then? So the potential was there, for great harm. "Hmm. This could be a cure for cancer! We don't know, but we'll c
574.
by b112 8mo ago
If you think you're going to steal days off my life, you've got another thing coming buster!
575.
by b112 8mo ago
Everywhere I've been, the owner of the car gets the ticket, and it's up to them to figure out if they were driving, or if not them, collect from whomever they loaned the car to. No camera I've ever seen tries to figure out wh
576.
by b112 8mo ago
If it is 2030, compute and software will vastly reduce requirements. Nvidia has so much cash for R&D. You can bet they now have immense optimization and improvements in the pipeline, but why would they release anything groundbreaking r
577.
by b112 8mo ago
But are there magnets? https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=fjtVsYqAR3s
578.
by b112 8mo ago
Way to leave out context! By no means were they suing for downloading alone. They were suing for sharing while downloading, and seeding after, and as "early seeders" they helped thousands obtain copies. Right or wrong, it was abs
579.
by b112 8mo ago
It is absolutely necessary. Point in fact, most DEVs don't have access to PROD either. Specialists do. Clause, maybe, is a junior DEV. Not a release engineer.
580.
by b112 8mo ago
Giving fake info adds noise to the mechanism Yes, but in this case which we're discussing: It may often times be trickier than that - content often mixed of course. My 10 y/o hit me with a request yesterday to play Among Us whe
581.
by b112 8mo ago
And then that the kid knows how to create a virtual machine It's just a bunch of clicks, even under linux. Just install virtualbox. It literally walks you through a VM creation.
582.
by b112 8mo ago
Giving fake info feeds the machine. It means you still consume, and a bad actor profits.
583.
by b112 8mo ago
Stable versions of Linux often keep the same linux kernel, with security patches, for half a decade. It's the only way to run a desktop and maintain stability.
584.
by b112 8mo ago
then you might as well take the bigger upgrades too. No? A specific patch for a vulnerability is often tiny, and upstream LTS kernel devs handles much testing. You test for issues, but the scope is tiny. The amount of churn to a new ke
585.
by b112 8mo ago
Indeed. And the concept of passing any refund on is just untenable. My example is to highlight how unreasonable such an expectation is. And while this specific tariff situation is silly, and annoying, it's been going on forever. The
586.
by b112 8mo ago
Well it's not, but that aside, how would consumers ever get a refund? Show up with a banana peel at a grocery, and say you want a tariff refund for the banana you paid cash for, 6 months ago? There's no tracking for almost all of
587.
by b112 8mo ago
Why would there be a need to upgrade the kernel? Security updates are often backported, so it can still be 5.10 but patched...
588.
by b112 8mo ago
I did read, but so ingrained is calling the "controller" MFM, that I literally thought it was referencing the standard, which I think was ST-506 (this was in 1983, so the timing seems to be right?). EG, I literally thought of the
589.
by b112 8mo ago
Consumer market share? Absolutely not. If you look at what generates cash, it's corp to corp. That's across most industries. While there are markets that are consumer mostly , LLMs have immense and enormous business facing rev
590.
by b112 8mo ago
Well it depends when it was claimed. I imagine MFM drives from 1985 might be a bit different from drives that are billions of times more data dense today. Back then, the drive didn't even control track width, the controller card did.
591.
by b112 8mo ago
I think is great, if there are no ramifications when skilled people unlock it. There's just too much hacking going on, malicious behaviour, to allow uneducated masses to have root on a phone. I've seen so many people just not u
592.
by b112 8mo ago
They do! "You're holding it wrong*
593.
by b112 8mo ago
My point is that the market will never take care of things like this, without a profit motive. Even if it is "fines hurt profit". Ignoring this when planning and discussing won't help the end goal. It will doom one to failu
594.
by b112 8mo ago
Where's the profit. One must be a realist. If there is no profit motive, it won't happen. Ever. One profit motive is "the government has regulations, I will be fined if I don't do this". Another is "my compet
595.
by b112 8mo ago
Editorial staff? There was such a thing, in newspapers up until 2000. Then, as profits nosedived, these sorts of things largely disappeared. Purely online entities have no way to pay for real editorial staff. News has no money, compared to
596.
by b112 8mo ago
The climate can't sue if you lie about it. Companies and people can.
597.
by b112 8mo ago
I as a Canadian, lack trust too for the US these days. And there are indeed issues. Yet these issues are perhaps 1 foot high, and the issues with China and PRC's interference in domestic corporations, reaches to the moon. There's
598.
by b112 8mo ago
And the radio firmware. From a phone by a Chinese company. Unless GrapheneOS handles the radio firmware, not really interested.
599.
by b112 8mo ago
One thing, this jives in some fashion. If we all seem to have neanderthal DNA in us, then we're all the progeny of someone which, to a degree, preferred certain "cross-pollination" behaviours. Certainly, there would have been
600.
by b112 8mo ago
We don't know that. I cannot imagine we have a perfectly accurate mapping of all mDNA neanderthals had. All current mDNA could actually have been neanderthal at one point in history. How would we know otherwise? With absolute accu

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