blibble

41 ms·

961.
by blibble 1y ago
if 8 out of 10 people becomes permanently unemployable, heading towards destitution then you get something that looks similar to the French Revolution which in the 21st century, will be hordes of people setting fire to the very obvious data
962.
by blibble 1y ago
not offer automated targeted hacking as a service? even the booters market themselves as as "legitimate stress testing tools for enterprise"
963.
by blibble 1y ago
so they'll point it a domain they control, then reverse proxy it onto their target?
964.
by blibble 1y ago
I've got a violentmonkey script to redirect any google.com query to the non-AI version (unfortunately not on this PC else I'd paste it)
965.
by blibble 1y ago
what controls do you have to ensure consent from the target site?
966.
by blibble 1y ago
it's an "if", not a "when" this outcome is far from certain (unless you're a slopper, in which case it's obviously happening tomorrow)
967.
by blibble 1y ago
I thought the google search and bing API terms explicitly forbade you from caching the results for more than a short period of time exactly to stop people doing this
968.
by blibble 1y ago
I guess this means 7zip updates will now take 20 minutes and the require the computer to be restarted?
969.
by blibble 1y ago
Oxbridge supervisinons/tutorials are typically two students, and at a push three (rarely) certainly not anywhere close to ten!
970.
by blibble 1y ago
> But I've just never heard anyway complain about "noobs" installing deb packages. Ever. it is literally in the debian documentation: https://wiki.debian.org/DontBreakDebian > One of the primary advanta
971.
by blibble 1y ago
sounds like centralising most of the the internet behind a single easy target (Cloudflare) is a bad idea
972.
by blibble 1y ago
(PFAS) 3M knew exactly how bad it was too, back to the 70s a corporate death sentence isn't enough, jail every board member who was involved
973.
by blibble 1y ago
> It’s honestly a little discouraging to me that the state of “research” here is to make up sci fi scenarios, it's not research, it's marketing the main aim of this "research" is making sure that you focus on this abs
974.
by blibble 1y ago
it was in Access 95 and FoxPro (and likely before that too) slowly development tools are catching up with the 90s
975.
by blibble 1y ago
and then they'll deploy their killbots
976.
by blibble 1y ago
> This is also shocking to me. Especially here on HN! this website is owned and operated by a VC, who build fortunes off exploiting these people "workers and oppressed peoples of all countries, unite!" is the last thing I'
977.
by blibble 1y ago
they'll just add more and more half-baked features it's not as if Microsoft's share price has ever reflected the quality of their products
978.
by blibble 1y ago
they could start by producing things people want to watch...
979.
by blibble 1y ago
is a competition/speed run a realistic example?
980.
by blibble 1y ago
> Does this mean people will be less incentivized to contribute to open source as time goes by? personally, I completely stopped 2 years ago it's the same as the stack overflow problem: the incentive to contribute tends towards zero
981.
by blibble 1y ago
> At the end of the day, it's your job to deliver value. If a tool allows you to deliver more faster, without sacrificing quality I guess that's LLMs ruled out then
982.
by blibble 1y ago
same is true of the US rebellion in 1776 at most a minor skirmish within the larger ongoing wars with France
983.
by blibble 1y ago
this showed up in the recent court case too: > In Slack communications dated November 16, 2021, the Apple employees crafting the warning screen for Project Michigan discussed how best to frame its language. Mr. Onak suggested the warning
984.
by blibble 1y ago
they've started adding warnings to any apps daring to use external payments too https://www.gsmarena.com/apple_now_showing_warnings_on_eu_ap...
985.
by blibble 1y ago
"attempts" is certainly accurate the latest example being Afghanistan
986.
by blibble 1y ago
I have three: 1) local usage 2) local backup key 3) remote backup key every few months I swap 2 and 3, and re-enroll any missing (kept track of with a spreadsheet) quite annoying, offline enrollment would be considerably better
987.
by blibble 1y ago
> I'm sure you can come up with a protocol where you can fan out access to the secret in a way that requires fanning back messages to you. But I don't see any clear way to do so that doesn't increase the communication burd
988.
by blibble 1y ago
> a lender of last resort who has not properly underwritten the risk in their portfolio. I thought they more or less instantly offloaded the risk as asset backed securities to clueless people who didn't know the actual risk profile
989.
by blibble 1y ago
I wouldn't worry about this too much, at least whilst the attestations in the spec remain anonymous this necessitates sharing attestation signing keys between many devices if someone starts banning non-trusted attestations then attacke
990.
by blibble 1y ago
> Excellent safety, if you ignore Chernobyl, Fukushima, Three Mile Island, the Tokaimura accidents, the Church Rock spill, the beaches near Dounreay, and dozens more. no, these are included in the calculations of "deaths per kilowat

More ›