cmxch

10 ms·

151.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Doubtful. There would be no safe place for Europe to oppose the US.
152.
by cmxch 9mo ago
China won’t be able to save them, but they might just get more Hongkouver properties out of the deal.
153.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Stuff like this is more reason to build locally, not just depend on the cloud.
154.
by cmxch 9mo ago
They could hand that off to Intel, who doesn’t have any competitive cards in all but the lower to mid end.
155.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Good thing I got my 5070ti when I did.
156.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Are you really sure that you want to give them the ability to identify protesters?
157.
by cmxch 9mo ago
a/b testing the insertion of vulnerable code is not a good idea.
158.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Unproven claim that sounds like you just want to dismiss a counter-narrative platform. If anything, BlueSky is a botnet for narrative enforcement.
159.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Well, X seems to only be “hostile” in the sense that it airs the uncomfortable truths that the UK would rather not have heard.
160.
by cmxch 9mo ago
The US model, where hurty words don’t invoke a SWAT team like the UK does.
161.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Or to give Kier Starmer a Borat-esque outfit?
162.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Yet it seems to be fine for BlueSky, where their first priority is to create a hermetically sealed opinion chamber at scale, then pay attention to the law.
163.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Except that the UK is just laundering authoritarianism through a clause that selectively harms one organization and not all of those that have platforms with the same problem. Given the UK’s already high authoritarian tendencies towards spe
164.
by cmxch 9mo ago
If they’re fine with targeting BlueSky for the same reasons, then by all means let the law be.
165.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Or perhaps one might pressure Washington to forcibly unwind the deals with OpenAI and NVIDIA with the foundries.
166.
by cmxch 9mo ago
The neat thing is that Apple and Google are already doing that, just not in the preferred direction. That in mind: Gruber unfortunately is making a bigger case for less vendor control over a user’s device, not more.
167.
by cmxch 9mo ago
because narrative security apparently precedes truth here, because truth that counters narrative must be silenced. https://x.com/AlphaNews/status/2009679932289626385?s=20 She accelerated against the officer, hit t
168.
by cmxch 9mo ago
The Tower of London.
169.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Would be amusing if the LLMs could achieve a steady state where nobody definitively wins or loses between each other. That is, good enough to compete amongst each other but not good enough to for one to win.
170.
by cmxch 9mo ago
The King’s Gate.
171.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Indeed, but for all the cases where I’d want to use IoT Windows, such as small scale NVRs, I have opted for Debian/Ubuntu/RHEL.
172.
by cmxch 9mo ago
More like Apple with extra steps and equally less freedom.
173.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Form an LLC and present yourself as a small business interested in IoT.
174.
by cmxch 9mo ago
When half the OS is dedicated to data and revenue collection along with protecting it, it should be unsurprising to see it slow.
175.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Denuvo is malware, not anticheat.
176.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Then time for responsible disclosure or CFAA charges.
177.
by cmxch 9mo ago
What happened to just making regular bricks? Not smart ones, electric ones, but just standard bricks.
178.
by cmxch 9mo ago
Only if the vendor isn’t plying malware themselves. The only solution is to force some semblance of user agency on those models, such that the vendor isn’t imposing from above.
179.
by cmxch 9mo ago
The only thing learned from structured finance was to lock regular people out.
180.
by cmxch 9mo ago
If we give money to groups that aid and support the protection of illegal aliens, no sense in not outspending them.

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