bmicraft

27 ms·

601.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Weelll they could use a vpn
602.
by bmicraft 3y ago
If everything that didn't _need_ encryption wasn't, then the use of encryption could be suspicious in itself. For my part I'm glad that we've moved to a mostly working system of encryption most things
603.
by bmicraft 3y ago
That doesn't seem needed at all. Prompting it with "extract contact email address from the following post. It might be obfuscated and require some puzzling." immediately solves it, with much shorter output. https:/&#x2F
604.
by bmicraft 3y ago
You have to tune the prompt a bit, but ChatGPT can easily get it first try: > The email address extracted from the text is: > mats@matsemann.com > The text provides misleading instructions to disregard previous information, but whe
605.
by bmicraft 3y ago
In this scenario protecting the secrets on the device is supposedly more important that the monetary value of the device itself.
606.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Facebook doesn't have an inherent right to be profitable in Europe. If the people have decided that through their vote (even if indirectly), then it is what it is and facebook can pull out of that market.
607.
by bmicraft 3y ago
You said > that problem is intractable because it's a consequence of the speed of light. The problem does seem to be quite "tractable"/managable with quic then, which it seems like you agree on.
608.
by bmicraft 3y ago
I thought flexbox pretty much fixed that
609.
by bmicraft 3y ago
It might not be "hard", but it sure sounds very tedious to put it lightly
610.
by bmicraft 3y ago
> And of course, if the mandated minimum speed is set to 1000/100, then these customers would be subsidizing those who use/want the higher speeds. Barely. Most costs to telcos are fixed costs, and upgrading the speeds of their
611.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Wow, the worst ratio i've ever seen was 20:1 and that's way below
612.
by bmicraft 3y ago
RAID5 should actually get you n-1 disks of space (if they're equally large), while raid1 only gets you n/2
613.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Also think of the added development expenses, which might even overshadow forgone bulk discounts
614.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Youtube today is mostly vp9 anyway, if you don't use the h246ify extension which limits you on resolution/framerate anyway on many videos
615.
by bmicraft 3y ago
The Zero 2W has literally the same cpu as the Pi 3
616.
by bmicraft 3y ago
> If you want to use a pi as a server you won't get away with a slow microSD that kills itself every year That's not true at all. Pick one rated for the workload, eg A2 ("application" rating, optimized for random io)
617.
by bmicraft 3y ago
I've know about EPR since the spec was release, but reading "48V USB" somehow still caught me a bit of guard because it just sounds cursed
618.
by bmicraft 3y ago
The "problem" with dc jacks is you have to know what voltage something needs, maybe years after your or someone else built it. With usb-c you might have to remember that it needs a power supply with 15V support, but it won't
619.
by bmicraft 3y ago
White is quite a flexible term. The suns (color) temperature is 5778K.
620.
by bmicraft 3y ago
It's really not that hard to setup a domain with letsencrypt. If you use dns verification it's even almost trivially easy to use it for internal hosts as well.
621.
by bmicraft 3y ago
You really didn't understand the point they were making. 300ms rtt is much less bad when quic merges handshake and key exchange, requiring less round trips even before 0rtt session resumption
622.
by bmicraft 3y ago
The "worst" thing about this from my understanding is that for now this is just an agreement. From the bottom of the article: > The EU Parliament’s civil liberties committee is due to confirm the agreement on 13 November. >
623.
by bmicraft 3y ago
From what I've been told how it actually works is that eu law doesn't apply directly to member states, but member states are required to amend their laws to be at least as strict as eu laws on all matters.
624.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Oh wow, it's even worse than I imagined
625.
by bmicraft 3y ago
No red tape needed, when comcast temporarely lowers their rates anywhere a new provider is trying to gain ground. Even the threat of doing that is enough to stop most attempts dead in their tracks.
626.
by bmicraft 3y ago
> In a well-run truly free economy Either the economy is truly free, or it is "well-run" aka state managed. Pick one. It can only be truly free without any state intervention.
627.
by bmicraft 3y ago
I think a more generous way to put it would be, they'd rather unemployed people get good benefits than have to work a back-breaking job with a wage that isn't better than said benefits.
628.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Just an idea, but try looking for a gdpr specific email/contact form. Usually companies have a specific one for that purpose because they actually have to comply with them. In case that leads nowhere, you should raise a complaint with
629.
by bmicraft 3y ago
> I want to point out we have a bunch of parts converging into an entirely new kind of experience We do have a bunch of parts, but I don't see any converging happening
630.
by bmicraft 3y ago
Throwback to when Google maps randomly chose to use km/h configured in android settings and "mph (auto)" from google account setting at once on the same screen in the app.

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