bilekas

16 ms·

331.
by bilekas 7mo ago
My god this is comic book villain level of business behaviour. Honestly whoever comes up with these decisions needs an exorcism.
332.
by bilekas 7mo ago
> Ofcom really thinks that their laws apply globally. And enforceable. Let them fail but they have money behind them,
333.
by bilekas 7mo ago
Let my gremlin brain make number go up. At the very least just to highlight how silly the precedent set is.
334.
by bilekas 7mo ago
Just as I started to move away from events.
335.
by bilekas 7mo ago
I've come across this before. Maybe a few years ago, but the surface area was too high. How do you navigate your security ?
336.
by bilekas 7mo ago
> Incompetence should carry liability as well I actually think there's something in there.
337.
by bilekas 7mo ago
> Now I just regret donating fuel I hear yah, especially knowing that AI crawlers just don't respect ROBOTS.txt or anything similar, but there's still nothing wrong with writing code for fun.. No need to lose that!
338.
by bilekas 7mo ago
Don't give them ideas please. They'll ask for more investment to do exactly this. I miss the days when open source was a way to get your product in the developers hands and build trust. Stuff like this shows that the tide has shif
339.
by bilekas 7mo ago
> What do you mean, "allowed" to vote on it? The county officials are the decisionmakers, who should have allowed or not allowed them? Well I'm not sure how it works there but there are requests here made before building c
340.
by bilekas 7mo ago
> Note: Cortex does not support ‘workspace trust’, a security convention first seen in code editors, since adopted by most agentic CLIs. Am I crazy or does this mean it didn't really escape, it wasn't given any scope restrictio
341.
by bilekas 7mo ago
> Stephenson said the data center’s operations team had not seen any “abnormalities” on the day in question. > “However, we take any reports of issues at the site seriously,” Stephenson wrote Absolutely no abnormalities because this i
342.
by bilekas 7mo ago
Sounds like some of my product owners I've worked with. > How long will it take you think ? > About 2 Sprints > So you can do it in 1/2 a sprint ?
343.
by bilekas 7mo ago
> They also secured oil imports from Venezuela while at the same time in 2 strokes seriously hurt Chinese oil imports. This 'Venezuelan oil' is a pipe dream for the moment. It will take a significant amount of years to get anyw
344.
by bilekas 7mo ago
It was my understanding the the tankers could not be insured or it was prohibitively high cost without the margin cost covered and therefore could not pass through. https://www.spglobal.com/energy/en/news-research&
345.
by bilekas 7mo ago
> Of course, then some Americans will get mad that a US company has to follow EU law. This is always the way of the world though, if you want to do business anywhere, you are of course obligated to follow the local laws and regulations.
346.
by bilekas 7mo ago
> That review identified no exposure, vulnerability or unauthorized access within the IDMERIT environment The fact that they didn't vet their data providers then has to be considered a form of negligence. In the end, its the company
347.
by bilekas 7mo ago
True, in the case of casting a vote though for example, I would see it being used within the voting machines itself before sending off to be counted. Good application. But getting them available for customers for example say even a PCIe car
348.
by bilekas 7mo ago
> That's my point, this sounds like a way to create a backdoor for at-rest data. I get the feeling honestly it seems more expensive and more effort to backdoor it..
349.
by bilekas 7mo ago
I don't know how you got these ideas but when you crack it, do make sure to write a post about it. Can't wait for that writeup.
350.
by bilekas 7mo ago
This is incredible work.. And makes the technology absolutely viable. However... In a world where privacy is constantly being eroded intentionally by governments and private companies, I think this will NEVER, ever reach any consumer grade
351.
by bilekas 7mo ago
Yes, the location of the repo really doesn't mean much to me at all, complaining about it being hosted somewhere because of principle is certainly petty.
352.
by bilekas 7mo ago
It kind of defeats the initial purpose of buying a smart tv though. I wanted to avoid having an extra peripheral for connectivity.
353.
by bilekas 7mo ago
So it's a fork based on principle ? I'm a slop hater as much as the next one but that really does seem petty.
354.
by bilekas 7mo ago
Exactly my point.. And all the industry experts who they must have consulted in to write the laws are coincidently invested in personal data harvesting. Who could have foreseen this happening.
355.
by bilekas 7mo ago
Ughh.. I recently turned on my 1000EUR+ LG Oled TV to find that it had automatically installed a Copilot app.. And keeps doing it every few days. Is there any smart TV that I can actually just use a TV how I want? Or am I reduced to buying
356.
by bilekas 7mo ago
I'm not sure what the angle of where it's hosted is.. Are you suggesting the project would have more legitimacy if it was hosted on github ?
357.
by bilekas 7mo ago
> to build further upon the foundations of Vim, while avoiding AI taint. Did I miss something ? Where is the AI Taint coming from ?
358.
by bilekas 7mo ago
The fact that these tools are 'active' centric, i.e : You must perform an action to validate you're NOT a child, these will never protect children. A predator simply needs not to verify anything and appear benign and ironical
359.
by bilekas 7mo ago
Territory occupied does not translate to territory owned.
360.
by bilekas 7mo ago
Not really anymore, their silicon is impressive but most users I would guess don't use it in any meaningful sense. If hardware is your main goal as a customer, you're building a machine with better hardware.

More ›