brazzy

16 ms·

271.
by brazzy 1y ago
> Democracy, then, will be stable so long as the expectation of costs and the uncertainty of the future give the losers sufficient incentive to accept that they have lost. Brilliant, and provides a foundation for an idea that I've s
272.
by brazzy 1y ago
I very much doubt that GOG makes enough on such old titles to justify thorough QA. And I absolutely fault the developera for it, because it's a stupid, counterproductive thing to do - if nobody knows it happens because the game is pira
273.
by brazzy 1y ago
I would not blame GOG for that if even the official 1996 bundle release made the same mistake. The description in the article sounds like it was never officially confirmed knowledge that the game would become unwinnable if cracked incomplet
274.
by brazzy 1y ago
No; that's at most a sidenote.
275.
by brazzy 1y ago
No, you wouldn't, not if that market trend causes your revenue to plummet. Changes in the size of the market matter just as much as market share.
276.
by brazzy 1y ago
After reading the article it's clear that the former is much more difficult, because video needs much higher bandwidths than the sound chips are designed to produce, and the hardware even contains extra hurdles like a bandpass that fil
277.
by brazzy 1y ago
However, they just refused demands to compromise their principles in order to keep receiving those billions, while many other organizations caved in to the threats.
278.
by brazzy 1y ago
That is one theory. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anarchy_(international_relatio...
279.
by brazzy 1y ago
Please read the article again, all of it. Maybe this time you will be able to understand that it actually addresses your points (which are just propaganda of a different source, with certainly no better aims).
280.
by brazzy 1y ago
Can you de-anonymize that event for me? Wasn't able to find it given the lack of unique keywords to search for.
281.
by brazzy 1y ago
Are you seriously not aware of Let's Encrypt? https://letsencrypt.org/ Nobody has really had to pay for certificates for quite a number of years. What certificates get you, as both a website owner and user, is security
282.
by brazzy 2y ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DscJ5PFkZxQ
283.
by brazzy 2y ago
Not everything that grows quickly is exponential. What evidence specifically do you have that the growth is proportional to the already existing capacity? Or even that it will continue to accelerate? A counterpoint: the recent quick growth
284.
by brazzy 2y ago
Maybe they're riding the AI hype and burning investor money?
285.
by brazzy 2y ago
I think you're missing the author's point, which is made in the last three paragraphs. The point is exactly that these diametrically opposed ideologies do not actually exist , but that ideologues often paint their opponents that
286.
by brazzy 2y ago
> Importantly, the Golden Record was carefully designed using universal scientific principles—binary notation, hydrogen atom properties, and pulsar maps—ensuring that any intelligent civilization might realistically decode it. The instru
287.
by brazzy 2y ago
The real question is: how will programmers who start out learning to program with AI doing all the straightforward, clearly delineated and specified tasks for them, be able to make the jump to steering and overseeing AI when it struggles
288.
by brazzy 2y ago
> It also seemed like a real memory pig compared to x86 at the time. That was probably just because it was 64 bit. Everything is a memory pig now I guess. :) Wasn't Alpha also a fairly pure RISC architecture, with larger machine cod
289.
by brazzy 2y ago
> Nobody would vote for a politician who just makes things worse, that doesn't make sense. Yet, that's what they did. Repeatedly. After he already demonstrated how much worse he would make things. Oh yeah, he denied that he wou
290.
by brazzy 2y ago
Responsible disclosure?
291.
by brazzy 2y ago
How so? It was pretty clear from her second post that it's a local privilege escalation. And that is is, and otherwise fairly easily exploitable.
292.
by brazzy 2y ago
Literally everything they have been doing proves that they are not.
293.
by brazzy 2y ago
They're doing no such thing, of course. They're targeting political enemies and anything that hinders their donors/puppet masters from getting richer at the expense of everyone else. The effect on spending will be minimal, an
294.
by brazzy 2y ago
Great if you're the one producing the CSV yourself. But if you're ingesting data from other organizations, they will , at one time or another, fuck up every single one of those (as well as the ones mentioned in TFA), no matter ho
295.
by brazzy 2y ago
Funny how the "specification holds in a tweet" yet manages to miss at least three things: 1) character encoding, 2) BOM or not, 3) header or no header.
296.
by brazzy 2y ago
It's not an insult any more than "rapist" or "fraudster" is. These have all factual definitions, and Trump meets all of them.
297.
by brazzy 2y ago
> It was over faster than the hackathon, so I guess that's why it didn't make big news. It absolutely was big news, at the top of all international news feeds for a few days.
298.
by brazzy 2y ago
> Thinking about just using a plain Linux host, configured via ansible and compose. That's what I've been using since 2019 (plus caddy as reverse proxy for various web services), and in general I've been happy. Upgrading t
299.
by brazzy 2y ago
> There was already relatively deep penetration of this stuff in the corporate world and universities way back in the early 1990s. Anyone remember Novell NetWare?
300.
by brazzy 2y ago
> I've never understood what's the point of attracting good students if you don't want to keep them later on, unless you have overcapacity and sell education services. Another reason would be to generate goodwill and poten

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