bilekas

53 ms·

931.
by bilekas 1y ago
> This the same Navy that can't keep an F/A-18 tethered to the deck? They'll mess up and still find a way to make it your problem :)
932.
by bilekas 1y ago
There are examples I'm sure of them messing up, but anyone who's tried to mess with them.. Doesn't end well. I'm an EU appreciator.
933.
by bilekas 1y ago
You might have jumped into the wrong thread of mine.
934.
by bilekas 1y ago
If those tattoo's had meaningful sentiment for the owner, and you knew that sentiment, would you view that person different than a "fashionista tattoo seeker" ? edit : I have a few tattoo's my first at 18, my best friend
935.
by bilekas 1y ago
> OP had Jobs as his CEO for 20 years (hired in 1991, until Jobs passed in 2011), and says this was the only time Jobs directly emailed with him (of course, 400 people in 1991 was the smallest the company would be during that time, it wo
936.
by bilekas 1y ago
Owning a mistake is amazing, actually I do believe it's one of the most important skills you need to learn in any profession. You won't learn it in University, only when you think the world is on the line. It's a super nice e
937.
by bilekas 1y ago
: Edit : The OP has history until recently - My message is off base and in the wrong context. Apologies. I feel like I'm in crazy town... Hi - I'm new here. I did something dumb and set up a mail alias so that steve@next.com w
938.
by bilekas 1y ago
> Just reading that email felt magical to me - to get something so visionary on your first day at a company in the early 90s would’ve convinced me they were leading me in the right direction I have a vision, not 20/20, but it involv
939.
by bilekas 1y ago
Again, I like the guy, but you say this : > to get something so visionary In what world are 4 words visionary ? "Great idea, thank you" You're idealizing a boss you worked with..
940.
by bilekas 1y ago
I like to laugh at myself a lot but this made me really giggle. Well phrased!
941.
by bilekas 1y ago
It's a really cool story, but I can't help but feel a lot has be idealized around regular people who did extraordinary things. I mean, Steve Jobs had to work with people, but he wasn't some prophet. He was a talented guy, who
942.
by bilekas 1y ago
It obviously wasn't obvious enough but I was being sarcastic. My fault anyway, pre coffee.
943.
by bilekas 1y ago
I didn't know Unix users were not able to use IDEs. The more you know /s Edit : Sarcastic
944.
by bilekas 1y ago
Fun fact, Finland also has a lot of bunkers, for more obvious reasons, enough I believe to host their whole population. The TLDR : they are obliged to have bunkers for a given population in an area thanks to Russian military aggression over
945.
by bilekas 1y ago
Can you give any examples of IP piracy (outside of China) because IP in the US doesn't automatically transfer outside the US, they need to be registered in other regions also..
946.
by bilekas 1y ago
Think of the children! The foreign movies might expose them to something other than American English!
947.
by bilekas 1y ago
Was something actually been written up or is this just some rally ranting ? Because I would love to read the National Security justification for imposing a tariff on foreign movies. In fact I'm sure some US companies are gonna be hit b
948.
by bilekas 1y ago
> I want fully private transactions over the internet And you can still do this, the AML is related to the using the Exchanges themselves ?
949.
by bilekas 1y ago
Have you read the article ? The currencies are not being BANNED, simply anonymous accounts are, this is standard practice in financial institutions where you're required to Know Your Customer (KYC) and provide Anti Money Laundering (AM
950.
by bilekas 1y ago
> Under the new Anti-Money Laundering Regulation (AMLR), credit institutions, financial institutions and crypto asset service providers (CASPs) will be prohibited from maintaining anonymous accounts or handling privacy-preserving cryptoc
951.
by bilekas 1y ago
> And therefore the EU government had something to “go after” them for. The EU doesn't have a government in the sense you're talking to, it has regulatory bodies and a council, the individual countries make up the enactment of
952.
by bilekas 2y ago
It's exactly this, there is a group who come together and never agree on rules, but when they do, they never enforce them. It's I believe the definition of a paper tiger, sadly. A great idea executed horribly.
953.
by bilekas 2y ago
It's W3c... They've never been the most coherent with standards ironically.
954.
by bilekas 2y ago
Disclosure, I'm not a lawyer either. This is all hypothetical high level discussion here. > it could serve the zip bomb to a legitimate bot. Can you define the difference between a legitimate bot, and a non legitimate bot for me ?
955.
by bilekas 2y ago
This is an interesting approach, it reminds me of YT creator actually. I'll find the YT creator, but basically he would make some script that would play the game like a race-course, with the goal being the finish line and iterate it N
956.
by bilekas 2y ago
> At my old employer, a bot discovered a wordpress vulnerability and inserted a malicious script into our server I know it's slightly off topic, but it's just so amusing (edit: reassuring) to know I'm not the only one who,
957.
by bilekas 2y ago
Please, just as a conversational piece, walk me through the potentials you might think there are ? I'll play the side of the defender and you can play the "bot"/bot deployer.
958.
by bilekas 2y ago
They added some AI slip chat to their WhatsApp client that seems to have context info about my chats and I can't opt out of that. It's also got a permanent icon hovering at the bottom right which I tend to hit while scrolling thro
959.
by bilekas 2y ago
This article is really difficult to read or its just me? The breaks with the adds are really distracting and I don't know what the author actually is saying here, that he will try windsurf? Do I need to watch the video?
960.
by bilekas 2y ago
Don’t give them ideas!!

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