chii

32 ms·

781.
by chii 1y ago
> convince a user to enter their google 2fa code into a site that isn't obviously google? if the BAD site itself looks legit, and has convinced a user to do the initial login in the first place, they won't hesitate to lie and s
782.
by chii 1y ago
but the device is under the control of BAD. They fake a signin on their backend to GOOD. Your computer never touches GOOD at all, except from seeing the email from GOOD (which you're told about by BAD, and lied to about being a partner
783.
by chii 1y ago
that analogy is drawing similarities when there is none. The "bad" guys in the cops vs robbers scenario is one where the bad guys have already done something worthy of needing to be caught.
784.
by chii 1y ago
but an estimate could be had if you use an imputed price of similar goods/services that _are_ transactional? So the problem reduces down to counting these events - perhaps a survey and such could be used to estimate their frequency etc
785.
by chii 1y ago
however, this same action could be useful if it was placed in a different context - for example, if the teacher uses the same AI to produce an artefact, then use it to critique the student as part of teaching (say, to show what might be lac
786.
by chii 1y ago
> a multi-polar world. what you want does not require a multipolar world. It requires that there be no regulatory capture, and representative democracy. It requires rule of law, but also not rule _by_ law (written with vested interests i
787.
by chii 1y ago
But it also depends on how precise the recipe is - if it's described down to the exact movements the cook needs to do, which may be replicated via a machine...
788.
by chii 1y ago
the fact is that this is a terrible feedback loop, because every time you started late, but manage to finish on time, it is reinforcing the idea that you're "good" and can manage it even if you start late! This self-reinforci
789.
by chii 1y ago
https://techcrunch.com/2025/06/20/cluely-a-startup-that-help...
790.
by chii 1y ago
> they forget people also need money to buy their goods. the goods ought to have become cheaper if the ai/mechanization/industrialization is cheaper than labour. And also when "the rich" have more profit, they now wan
791.
by chii 1y ago
> What problem does it solve that hasn't been solved by other people? nothing. Except for "portability" arguments perhaps. Java has had security managers and access restrictions built in but it never worked very well (and
792.
by chii 1y ago
but then what's the point of the canvas here? Unless if it was possible to mix and match canvas painting operations seamlessly with the declared elements...
793.
by chii 1y ago
> then unload onto the public via IPO this implies they're unloading at a valuation that is higher than it is worth. If so, why do "the public" make the purchase?
794.
by chii 1y ago
you misunderstood the parent post - "connected" is meant to be understood as "privately capture", rather than participation. Oppenheimer's value generation is not captured by him, but by the taxpayers (and whoever i
795.
by chii 1y ago
you put as part of the claims in the jwt that you agree to the TOS (may be something like { ... TOS:www.service.com/tos.txt, TOSAgreed:true ... }), which you sign. Then this is an explicit agreement from you as a client.
796.
by chii 1y ago
> If you think they're good, why not do a paid day of work then? not many people could take the time away from their current job, so you'd be automatically filtering out people who are currently employed (which, i would imagine
797.
by chii 1y ago
> they can set their prices as high as the market can afford. which is the correct price - because you dont need a cartel to set the price at as high as the market can afford; each individual landlord chooses to price their rental at the
798.
by chii 1y ago
> it's clueless rich people and corporations buying up properties and thinking they can flip them so the original owner got a nice priced deal out of the sale. Then, when said clueless rich person decides to sell in the future due t
799.
by chii 1y ago
But that filter is at best inaccurate then isnt it? Surely there exists a driver which would accept a tipless delivery, but you cannot find them because all you can do is decline to do business. Americans need to remove the idea of tipping.
800.
by chii 1y ago
> As a website operator I don’t want a mob of bots draining my resources so charge for access. If the value the site provides is high, surely these mobs will pay for it! It will also remove the mis-incentives of advertising driven revenu
801.
by chii 1y ago
> bundled within their package some might even call this anti-competitive practice!
802.
A Privacy-Preserving Postcode lookup tool [video](youtube.com)
2 points by chii 1y ago|0 comments
803.
by chii 1y ago
until you pressed enter, this progress is understood to be ephemeral. It has only been recently that the user has been 'conditioned' to expect the form inputs to be retained when they click a link, and it's because the app is
804.
by chii 1y ago
> All of those questions and more will vary between applications. One size does not fit all. all of those come from the fundamental "requirement" set out earlier to have no in-page state, but still require the webpage to behave
805.
by chii 1y ago
youtube's recommendation algorithm favours channels with a consistently scheduled upload cadence, high clickthru rate and spread/virality (people share the video - which is tracked by this si parameter in the share link if you use
806.
by chii 1y ago
> constant system administration work why is that an inescapable truth? If the needs of such a self-hosted system is not changing, there's a theoretical argument that there shouldn't be any need to make administrative work. if
807.
by chii 1y ago
> unthinkable that everyone would have their own desktop computer at some point it was unthinkable not because people didn't want it, but that it costed too much back then. Half a mil for a microcomputer that took up a room?! Curren
808.
by chii 1y ago
> pay a dividend to the employee. the whole point of equity compensation is that it replaces cash, as the startup rarely has sufficient liquidity in cash. But equity is often used in ways the employee does not understand and get screwed
809.
by chii 1y ago
> The only way to learn how to do hard things, is to do hard things, so do the hardest things. and i don't want to pay my employees to learn, i want to pay them to produce output i can sell. Doing hard things are good, if this hard
810.
by chii 1y ago
It is in nvidia's interest to commoditize one's complement. These models make owning and using nvidia hardware more attractive - being open and all. There's no incentive to "hide" the sauce.

More ›