beeflet

22 ms·

451.
by beeflet 1y ago
This doesn't address the security problem
452.
by beeflet 1y ago
Is it rare to complete a PhD before 30?
453.
by beeflet 1y ago
Or this could be another cope
454.
by beeflet 1y ago
Autism is as difficult as the oregon trail. Woe is me.
455.
by beeflet 1y ago
what users?
456.
by beeflet 1y ago
lace 1/100 (or some other number, 1/1000?) cigarettes with a lethal dose of cyanide
457.
by beeflet 1y ago
No it isn't. I trust fdroid more than random app developers.
458.
by beeflet 1y ago
It is strange that this is happening all at once. Pretty much no major advances in the war on general purpose computing for the past decade, but in 2025 there are a number of major attempts to lock everything down.
459.
by beeflet 1y ago
The best you can hope for is an armed, educated population with principles. The constitution doesn't guarantee anything, it's just a receipt.
460.
by beeflet 1y ago
Good thinking, you wouldn't want to expose yourself to extreme opinions. Come to think of it, when are we going to ban dangerous assault thoughts? Not everyone has a mind big enough for radical ideas of that caliber.
461.
by beeflet 1y ago
It should
462.
by beeflet 1y ago
It's messed up that they wasted millions of pounds that should have been sent to israel instead. If they were really serious about their cause, they should have protested in a manner that is convenient for me and totally harmless
463.
by beeflet 1y ago
The microwaved birds should be completely safe to eat
464.
by beeflet 1y ago
does it apply to birdshot? The solution is many small projectiles with great drag to mass ratio
465.
by beeflet 1y ago
some animals are more equal than others
466.
by beeflet 1y ago
that is a two-way street
467.
by beeflet 1y ago
>When you can put a ChatGPT-class model locally on every desktop or phone, people will use it even if the accuracy or safety isn't quite there. Will they though? >Just look at how people are using Grok on Twitter, or how they&#x2
468.
by beeflet 1y ago
Maybe AI will become more ubiquitous. But I predict LLMs will be capped by the amount of training data present in the wild.
469.
A Brief History of TI Graphing Calculator Hardware(ce-programming.github.io)
1 points by beeflet 1y ago|0 comments
470.
by beeflet 1y ago
It boots directly into the kernel without a bootloader. You can specify built-in command line options when you're compiling the kernel. To dual-boot, I boot from a removable USB drive on my keychain. When it's not plugged in, it b
471.
by beeflet 1y ago
I have secure boot, hibernation, and full disk encryption working fine on linux, but I have never heard of kernel lockdown. The solution I found involves making a custom initramfs to support hibernation and compiling the kernel into a signe
472.
by beeflet 1y ago
The install script may not have all the context it needs to be installed. In the long run it is better to teach the user how your software works in plain english. Even in projects with an install script, for example pmbootstrap, the install
473.
by beeflet 1y ago
words words words
474.
by beeflet 1y ago
Imagine how dangerous a dull lightsaber would be
475.
by beeflet 1y ago
why does tumblr make me sign in to see posts
476.
by beeflet 1y ago
It only takes one guy to copy it and upload it to bittorrent or something. All these trusted computing schemes are dependent on the weakest link never breaking, where the weakest link is a piece of hardware that the attacker always has acce
477.
by beeflet 1y ago
It will be encodable in what we call AI tomorrow
478.
by beeflet 1y ago
It doesn't need to be required of anyone. People are responsible for their own funds and have their own security/effort profiles. The "right way" of doing things will be discovered through natural selection. If some idio
479.
by beeflet 1y ago
I'll take the $5 wrench and $10,000 hitman attack that I'm aware of instead of the $0 push-button attack that you don't discover until it's too late.
480.
by beeflet 1y ago
It's your responsibility to secure your own hardware

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