charcircuit

5 ms·

1.
by charcircuit 5d ago
>As sensors become more ubiquitous and computing power increases, traffic management may slowly but surely be relegated from civil engineers to software developers and data scientists. But, that also means that ASCT systems may be more v
2.
by charcircuit 5d ago
>Before recommendation algorithms where a thing, you had to decide what you would be doing on the computer. This is just the illusion of choice. Not only that attention was already being monetized. Digital advertising didn't start w
3.
by charcircuit 5d ago
They are deprived of the license fee they are entitled to for the copy made.
4.
by charcircuit 5d ago
It is an upsell. It is a sales tactic. Sales isn't the same thing as advertising even though they both are trying to get you to buy something.
5.
by charcircuit 5d ago
This misses the problem that your problem might not even be a problem in the first place and you shouldn't even be working on that in the first place. I'd recommend looking into Elon Musk's ethos which first focuses on findin
6.
by charcircuit 5d ago
Transaction fees are not taxes.
7.
by charcircuit 5d ago
How do you describe money without explaining taxes? There is no money without taxation happening.
8.
by charcircuit 5d ago
Is this due to them being irrelevant or you being stubborn against ads. It's possible you would enjoy these goods and services if you tried them out.
9.
by charcircuit 5d ago
>Flock doesn’t defend anyone from anything Flock has caught criminals and has prevented further crimes from happening. This is something that cannot be denied. The existence of Flock has defended people, and it has provided value to soci
10.
by charcircuit 6d ago
Your issue is you are defining spyware too broadly. This is not spying on users, but rather 2 companies partnering and sharing data to result in either a better ads system or better understanding on how ads are performing. This is a positiv
11.
by charcircuit 6d ago
Attribution is a core part of building an ads system.
12.
by charcircuit 6d ago
People defending society from criminals are good people too. It's the literal definition of "good guys."
13.
by charcircuit 6d ago
Block the Cloudflare IP it's on if Cloudflare does not act on the abuse complaint.
14.
by charcircuit 6d ago
The system already exists. It's called email and these ISPs already have abuse emails they respond to. You don't need a wiretap to know that 123moviesclone.su is hosting pirated content. You can simply visit it and tell in 2 secon
15.
by charcircuit 6d ago
- You must be 18+ - You must access Dropbox every 6 months (from 12) if you have a free to ensure they don't delete your account
16.
by charcircuit 6d ago
Violating authors rights and stealing labor are different things.
17.
by charcircuit 6d ago
>which necessarily involves absolutely no judicial oversight ISPs already have policies that you can't use them for piracy and it is trivial for an ISP to see that a site is being used for piracy. A manual check can be done within 3
18.
by charcircuit 7d ago
It's not illegal for onion farmers to buy weather futures.
19.
by charcircuit 7d ago
>The public ones have a short shelf-life Their shelf life is more than 5 minutes. If we can't even get public sites under control there is no hope for more private ones.
20.
by charcircuit 7d ago
Researchers definitely do get paid for research. That Google company you mention funds research which can be integrated into their products.
21.
by charcircuit 7d ago
I personally don't understand how the government hasn't solved taking down piracy sites yet. Piracy sites are easy to track and obviously break the law. US ISPs should easily be able to null route their IP and CDNs should be able
22.
by charcircuit 7d ago
>and for hedging risks associated with weather and market fluctuations Why don't existing futures cover this? Are onions unique in how sturdy they are? You can use derivatives of the weather itself even.
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by charcircuit 7d ago
Why bother building a compatibility layer when you can just start with Android and start promoting your LLM from there?
24.
by charcircuit 7d ago
>the reason is that AOSP doesn't even include a functional keyboard nor a functional call manager nowadays No one was using those apps so it didn't make sense to spend time on them.
25.
by charcircuit 7d ago
The developer effort is not wasted because it's open source. Anyone can fork it at any time. None of it can be thrown away from humanity, wasting it. The reason why no one runs AOSP is because the phone market rewards differentiation.
26.
by charcircuit 7d ago
Forks are giving up on mv2 because it's not as important as the people online say it is. If mv2 was what would cause a browser to gain market share they would keep maintaining it, but if the market is not rewarding browsers with mv2 th
27.
by charcircuit 7d ago
There are already several different forks of Chromium and they are able to make their own decisions on points where they want to differentiate from upstream or other browsers in the market.
28.
by charcircuit 7d ago
Thank god that AI is progressing well enough that agents can figure out most of the changes and do the reverse engineering to get this stuff, but it's introducing a lot of inefficiency to the ecosystem that doesn't change the fina
29.
by charcircuit 8d ago
Intellectual property rights only protect against certain things. IP can be real while there exists fair use like training AI models.
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by charcircuit 8d ago
Development was never stopped for jemalloc. This is a common misconception. There just were not releases being tagged and packaged against the ongoing development.

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