cess11

41 ms·

751.
by cess11 1y ago
Apparently they are using data from these cameras: https://www.404media.co/ice-taps-into-nationwide-ai-enabled-...
752.
by cess11 1y ago
Not really, no.
753.
by cess11 1y ago
They're still at it: 'In June 2025, IBM was named by a UN expert report as one of several companies "central to Israel's surveillance apparatus and the ongoing Gaza destruction."' https://en.wikipedi
754.
by cess11 1y ago
The Terminus DB folks have been doing projects with LLM:s for some years by now, I'd assume they've had some success. Don't remember if their licensing is annoying, but it was rather neat as a graph storage when I tried it ou
755.
by cess11 1y ago
Are you sure they aren't using mobile phone data collection?
756.
by cess11 1y ago
Perhaps if you never think about what the state and corporations can do with that surveillance and the amount of control and violence it enables.
757.
by cess11 1y ago
That's not my experience. File access seems to be the main source of sluggishness, and it's temporary. What operating system are you using?
758.
by cess11 1y ago
You're comparing apples and cars, making your comment kind of hard to interpret. Anyway, you should use vim instead.
759.
by cess11 1y ago
They announced a price hike recently, and now this. I might not feel like renewing my license in a few months, actually.
760.
by cess11 1y ago
This is good advice not only for people who encounter fraud, but also those whose employers are profiting from war crimes and the like.
761.
by cess11 1y ago
Right, saying outright that Thoreau was wrong and also that pretty much every famous person who took him to heart was wrong too is a rather strong position to take and likely very, very hard to defend. Or, for a more obscure example, that A
762.
by cess11 1y ago
Isn't this what SeleniumBase does?
763.
by cess11 1y ago
I think most readers here could afford a domain name and email accounts with some local or otherwise small provider, that's a much better option.
764.
by cess11 1y ago
I mean, sure? Yeah? Who wouldn't be after studying US and other world powers over the last five hundred years or so? Here's a shot: https://history.wisc.edu/publications/the-politics-of-heroin... And a chaser
765.
by cess11 1y ago
It's not uncommon that 'security solutions' in commerce and the like just refuses traffic from IPv6. Sometimes I switch to a rather dirty IPv4 address to feel something when I bypass it that way.
766.
by cess11 1y ago
Because it axes a liberty humans have enjoyed since we started talking to each other.
767.
by cess11 1y ago
"There is no need to fear or hope, but only to look for new weapons." Gilles Deleuze, Postscript on Societies of Control, 1990.
768.
by cess11 1y ago
I wrote it so clearly it's from me. Is this your view on corporations having to keep and make public their accounting records as well? If not, what's the difference?
769.
by cess11 1y ago
"But the ad archives were introduced 7 years ago for a reason - in no small part because of the chaos of the Brexit and Trump 2016 votes, and our own advocacy here in Ireland about interference in the 2018 8th amendment referendum. The
770.
by cess11 1y ago
Iverson languages could do that quite succinctly.
771.
by cess11 1y ago
I might be mistaken but as I understand it COBOL never had the reach that Java does. It's everywhere, from embedded systems to massive clusters, as bulky VM, slimmed down VM or native. Business, science, recreation, the sector almost d
772.
by cess11 1y ago
WIPO and it's relevant treaties provide a range of mechanisms for dispute resolution through diplomacy. The issue is that the US does not engage in diplomacy. I think most scholars of international law would disagree on the legality of
773.
by cess11 1y ago
China is a member of WIPO, so that's mostly something the US does to trample on the UN. Why should India change its policies around sanctions and start implementing them because the US thinks they should, instead of leveraging the UN s
774.
by cess11 1y ago
The word "cooperate" carries a lot of weight in your reasoning. Could you give some examples? One could also flip your argument and consider the many decades of US narcoterrorism, regime change operations and so on and the rather
775.
by cess11 1y ago
Not sure what your supposed analogy is referring to but I'm all for boycott and sanctions towards the US if that's what you mean.
776.
by cess11 1y ago
No, they're there to kill people. It's war by non-military means, and the US is waging such a war on a very large portion of the world. There is a recent study concluding that sanctions kill half a million people per annum: < h
777.
by cess11 1y ago
No, it's likely a bag, a hammock, a small gas bottle with burner and pot, and perhaps sleeping bag, tarp and some gadgets and eating utensils, plus an extra set of clothes. I.e. the core equipment you're going to reuse indefinitel
778.
by cess11 1y ago
Right, IBM had no blame for the Holocaust, they just supplied the machines that enabled it, we should just blame the government. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_and_the_Holocaust
779.
by cess11 1y ago
Last time one of the hard problems of fascism was that people weren't willing to do the amount of murder and surveillance required, and this time they're on the verge of murder bots that can do it instead and surveillance is alrea
780.
by cess11 1y ago
Probably being an insufferable prick, if this is to be believed: https://www.reddit.com/r/elixir/comments/1lj907v/comment/mzj... In my experience the Elixir community is inviting and inclusive, prom

More ›