bluesign

14 ms·

121.
by bluesign 5y ago
Thanks for the answer, but here is a bit difference though in our understanding of law, I think if I draw Mickey Mouse now, it is derivative work. Disney can sue me. I think there should be some reasonable difference like trademark cases, p
122.
by bluesign 5y ago
From older blog post: "In particular, the license states that if one redistributes a program derived from our work, the corresponding modifications of our sources and all information needed to build that program must be made available.
123.
by bluesign 5y ago
What about I train millions of tagged images, then when I write ‘mickey mouse’ it spits something very similar to ‘mickey mouse’? This is the what copilot does as far as I understand
124.
by bluesign 5y ago
Yeah I totally agree, but on Google scale and for OTP codes, using middleman is not good practice. Especially with MNO blacklists etc, as they are actively fighting grey routes. Also with direct carrier connections you have options like one
125.
by bluesign 5y ago
Injecting your own vs someone else's is big liability difference. Especially on Twitter it was mentioned that link is pretty shady. Also why only on google SMS, I am sure he is also getting a lot of SMS from other companies.
126.
by bluesign 5y ago
It will only increase the price of parked/squatted domains
127.
by bluesign 5y ago
I don’t think carrier would do this, otherwise guy reported this would see this a lot in other service sms’s too. Usually when you send bulk sms, it is changing many hands on the way. From your provider, to some aggregator, then to carrier
128.
by bluesign 5y ago
Google is to blame though. They are sending sms over a 3rd party which is probably using some shady service on that country for sms termination. They are avoiding carrier termination fee, basically being cheap. Google has power to by contra
129.
by bluesign 5y ago
it means it is better for Amazon to lose some sales to promote something else.
130.
by bluesign 5y ago
Already like this scene in PC gaming, launchers everywhere. For the apps I am using now, there will be probably: Netflix Store, Amazon Store, Google Store, Epic Store, EA Store ... and list goes on
131.
by bluesign 5y ago
Only solution is to allow other app stores, but it would be nightmare for users. Imagine you spent a lot of money on a store then it vanishes.
132.
by bluesign 5y ago
it is about timestamping basically nothing else. basically that cannot sign something in the past. Though you can do the same with sequence number, and publicly publishing all signed hashes.
133.
by bluesign 5y ago
"Occam's Razor postulates that the simple solution is often the right one. That does not mean it's always so. For the longest time Occam's Razor would have favored a flat earth, before we knew better." Actually this
134.
by bluesign 5y ago
"Any hypothetical which places a group of extraterrestrials capable of interstellar travel on Earth is fundamentally a catastrophe." This is not totally correct, if you assume they have to survive countless conflicts (in which suc
135.
by bluesign 5y ago
maybe you can enhance or maybe vectorize that one.
136.
by bluesign 5y ago
This is fraud. They claim they have right to something they don't, when you dispute, YouTube just directing them the dispute and they reject. As you don't want to risk 3 strike, you agree to share revenue. Basically Youtube doing
137.
by bluesign 6y ago
I was curious on that too, but from animation there seems to vertical effect, just horizontal
138.
by bluesign 6y ago
Huge, but in the end metric is revenue per user. Luckily game engines targeting both automatically, otherwise Android would suffer much.
139.
by bluesign 6y ago
Android phones are approx. 2.5x more than Apple phones worldwide Also Play store has 1.5x more apps. So almost 8x difference for developers. (per person)
140.
by bluesign 6y ago
Imagine you are US based company, who letting only US based people in, but getting fined from EU for GDPR, because some people from EU using vpn to access to your website.
141.
by bluesign 6y ago
Yeah the problem here is, US is expecting more than standard controls. Basically from the article, People from US trying more imaginative ways everyday. This shouldn’t be necessary, or maybe LE should go after that people a bit too? I never
142.
by bluesign 6y ago
Imagine Apple is investigated by regulators because some US people created UK account and downloaded some app not available in US. This kind of behavior is bad, doesn’t matter which country does it.
143.
by bluesign 6y ago
It usually is. You can usually find some research or news about same tech used. from 2013 article [1], though it seems not practical [2]: "W2Plastics has shown the viability of magnetic density separation, where flakes of shredded plas
144.
by bluesign 6y ago
Yeah millions of combinations, I tried but was not patient enough. for the curious: https://www.jbowman.com/remorse/
145.
by bluesign 6y ago
seems like morse code First part is maizure Ps: hn messed up with stars :)
146.
by bluesign 6y ago
Problem is you cannot have offline and privacy (or better anonymity) at the same time. Reputation and trust can be gamed. Also requiring reputation will slow down adaptation. I will read this paper in the evening but I don't think you
147.
by bluesign 6y ago
Spare parts will be the biggest problem (especially pricing).
148.
by bluesign 6y ago
Thanks, my question was most inline with comments here about double spend. Detecting double spend is easy as you said, but I am curious about the consequences. Will this system will be somehow connected to real IDs? Who will in the network
149.
by bluesign 6y ago
There doesn't seem any privacy references in the draft. Can you give a bit information about privacy side?
150.
by bluesign 6y ago
In other perspective, how average US household can use 867 kWh in a month is unbelievable, where let's say Germany is around 300 kWh.

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