beeflet

14 ms·

151.
by beeflet 10mo ago
well now that they're ahead we need to copy
152.
by beeflet 10mo ago
Yes, they're objecting to people training on data they don't have the right to, not just the GET request as you suggest. If you distribute child porn, that is a crime. But if you crawl every image on the web and then train a model
153.
by beeflet 10mo ago
Does this hack give me access to the source code?
154.
by beeflet 10mo ago
I don't really use ethernet, or an audio jack, or an SD card reader regularly. I just use wifi and bluetooth, and I suspect most people do as well. You can also just keep the extra dongles in your backpack and plug them into any open U
155.
by beeflet 10mo ago
You can't swap the SSD on a macbook?
156.
by beeflet 10mo ago
competition is for losers
157.
by beeflet 10mo ago
As a libertarian I also dislike the "crabs in a bucket" mentality people have towards inequality because it is clearly motivated by jealousy, but the massive amount of inequality we see today seems to undermine some of the assumpt
158.
by beeflet 10mo ago
This is really the consumer's fault for not reading a 5-billion word terms and conditions contract before they sign up for one of the two nearly-identical phone brands they need to operate in the modern economy.
159.
by beeflet 10mo ago
charge 5$ for the ability to send your first iMessage. problem solved.
160.
by beeflet 10mo ago
We criminalize behavior based on whatever we feel like, based on our cultural expectations of what is allowed. That's what "we criminalize behavior not only on its base but due to its intent" and "considering the context
161.
by beeflet 10mo ago
I think so, but it is hard to say. Could be a lot of people with extra power (or stolen power), but their own equipment. I mine myself with waste solar power
162.
by beeflet 10mo ago
assuming peers are trustworthy is assuming away the whole problem. The problem isn't with p2p, but specifically with full-sync mutexes in p2p. There are petname systems that avoid the problem by avoiding the mutex itself, and there are
163.
by beeflet 10mo ago
How would we know who did it? As I said earlier, it could be a false flag attack triggering a civil war, or a war with another mutual enemy. China could kill every anti-russian politican with robots, and start a nuclear shootout between the
164.
by beeflet 10mo ago
I don't use apple products
165.
by beeflet 10mo ago
what happens if you lose your password? You click a link to reset it, and it gets sent to your email. What happens if you lose access to your email password? It is the same problem.
166.
by beeflet 10mo ago
It doesn't need to be a mass civilian death event. They can wait, collect data and kill 90% of our most important soldiers, heads of state, spies and everyone needed to maintain critical sectors of our economy. They could kill everyone
167.
by beeflet 10mo ago
The security risk of backdoors in your IT may drive you crazy, but backdoors in your car may drive you off a bridge. I agree with your point. But cars are the last line of defense, and they are technology most people understand. With comput
168.
by beeflet 10mo ago
how is it any more difficult than taking care of a password?
169.
by beeflet 10mo ago
Yeah I think this nostr stuff is a dead end. Social media should be bittorrent-like
170.
by beeflet 10mo ago
the blockchain is useful in solving double-spending problems in purely p2p applications. Aside from cryptocurrency, take for example name systems like namecoin or ENS: these systems need a way of reconciling who owns what, which involves sy
171.
by beeflet 10mo ago
they already manage passwords and passkeys. It isn't that complicated.
172.
by beeflet 10mo ago
This isn't china, we don't need to engage in this race to the bottom. Banning foreign websites violates the 1st amendment.
173.
by beeflet 10mo ago
Apartments can ban pets, I don't see why they would have a problem banning weapons. If you want to be a gun owner, you basically have to live in a gun-friendly county of a gun-friendly state and only carry in the minority of gun-friend
174.
by beeflet 10mo ago
I wouldn't develop software for apple, MS or Google if I had the option. If I did, i would intend to diversify when it's practical to do so. The only platform you list I would build for is MS' Win32, which they can't aff
175.
by beeflet 10mo ago
living in an apartment sucks for security. You can't really own a gun and practice castle doctrine. Your landlord has a key to your home and can lock you out at any time, or can go through your mail. There are other options like living
176.
by beeflet 10mo ago
To what extent is the victim their own perpetrator? They allow the status quo to succeed by endorsing it. They voted for this with $30,000 of their own money, and they will likely vote again.
177.
by beeflet 10mo ago
anything can trigger this. it is totally at the company's discretion
178.
by beeflet 10mo ago
I am not convinced by this whole AI water scare. Doesn't the water just evaporate? It's not a finite resource like oil. If the problem is that these companies are creating an externality by straining the local water supply, then m
179.
by beeflet 10mo ago
a dystopian world in which computer memory is sort of expensive, god save us
180.
by beeflet 10mo ago
Won't someone think of the gamers?

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