calcifer

10 ms·

91.
by calcifer 1y ago
I've had it for a while actually. Maybe they are rolling it out slowly?
92.
by calcifer 1y ago
> This whole rhetoric of the journalist being an "adversary" that is "outing" things is extremely problematic. You should be able to retract statements. It's quite the opposite, actually. As Katherine Graham, the
93.
by calcifer 1y ago
> There is an implied agreement The implied agreement is that everything is on the record unless explicitly agreed otherwise beforehand.
94.
by calcifer 1y ago
> Users get reduced data consumption, potentially higher quality selection if the bandwidth now allows for a higher resolution to be streamed They also get increased power usage, lesser battery life, higher energy bills, and potentially
95.
The AI Emperor Has No Clothes(jeffgeerling.com)
6 points by calcifer 1y ago|2 comments
96.
by calcifer 1y ago
What are the options legally available to them? They have their own experts, but it sounds like you have a novel idea that hasn't occurred to anyone before.
97.
CubeSats are fascinating learning tools for space(jeffgeerling.com)
73 points by calcifer 1y ago|3 comments
98.
'Competence Is Controversial' – Meet the Strictest Headmistress in Britain(theatlantic.com)
1 points by calcifer 1y ago|0 comments
99.
by calcifer 1y ago
> criminal negligence Can we stop with this kind of hyperbole, please? It's an open-source project for a dead game. It does not come pre-installed with any hardware, nor is it required by any employer or government to be installed o
100.
I bought the cheapest EV, a used Nissan Leaf(jeffgeerling.com)
473 points by calcifer 1y ago|672 comments
101.
by calcifer 1y ago
It's a feature we like now that we have it, but not one we asked for .
102.
Indian film company to rerelease romantic drama with AI 'happy ending'(theguardian.com)
4 points by calcifer 1y ago|0 comments
103.
by calcifer 1y ago
https://archive.ph/53Eay (Warning: NSFW)
104.
by calcifer 1y ago
> Does have any physical benefit? Compared to what? Sitting on the couch, snacking on chips? Of course.
105.
by calcifer 1y ago
> giving birth to nonhuman intelligence Doesn't this incessant anthropomorphization get tiring? > maybe it’s just our ego Indeed...
106.
by calcifer 1y ago
> We always encourage projects to go through the process but sometimes they need help understanding that it exists in the first place. Including ingress-nginx? Per OP, it's not marked as verified. If even the official components don
107.
The Hoodcat Chronicles(static.xtremeownage.com)
2 points by calcifer 1y ago|0 comments
108.
by calcifer 1y ago
Remember last year when a Boeing engineer whistleblower urged the company to ground all 787 Dreamliners? [1] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2024/apr/16/boeing-whis...
109.
by calcifer 1y ago
> Where it is not the responsibility of the initsystem systemd is not an init system. It's an umbrella project with many distinct tools and services, only one of which is an init provider.
110.
by calcifer 1y ago
> If you don't understand, or disagree I understand, and I do agree. I simply answered the GPs question.
111.
by calcifer 1y ago
Historically, "safety" referred to protection from physical harm. It has now expanded into psychological, emotional, economical realms. This had the (very much intended) effect of redefining "unsafe" from imminent and p
112.
Gnome infrastructure is now sponsored by AWS(foundation.gnome.org)
10 points by calcifer 1y ago|4 comments
113.
by calcifer 1y ago
This is also an interesting look into how GNOME manages their systems with just 2 SREs!
114.
by calcifer 1y ago
Criticism is fine, as long as it's constructive and not to the tune of "these volunteers are not volunteering to my satisfaction".
115.
by calcifer 1y ago
GTK is developed entirely by volunteers. None of the "rules" of bug reporting in this thread apply. If it's a business selling something to you? Sure, don't bother if they don't seem to care. But with volunteer-driv
116.
by calcifer 1y ago
> Personnel minutia distract from the Orwellian prize. The "minutiae" you so casually refer to are people . The OP understands that: > The “campus” was pretty open and my then-wife visited it a few times; it creeped the Fuc
117.
Click-V: A RISC-V emulator built with ClickHouse SQL(github.com)
64 points by calcifer 1y ago|9 comments
118.
by calcifer 1y ago
The article addresses that: > Of course it also harms real buyers who want to go to a concert with a +1 but do not yet know who they will bring.
119.
by calcifer 1y ago
> Taxes fully depend on the current mood of the government. The fee does a bit of indirection limiting the direct influence. Yes. In fact, that was the whole point of various "arms length" bodies - publicly owned, but largely s
120.
by calcifer 1y ago
> Why do they need to use this tv license thing for BBC then? Even with horrendously massive cuts to public services and the Civil Service, the government has a tiny headroom in its budget, in the single-digit billions. The BBC cannot

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