consp

12 ms·

271.
by consp 8mo ago
> It gives more autonomy and the EU was a spanner in the works And yet the biggest trading partner now dictates the standards, now without any UK input.
272.
by consp 8mo ago
Back in the days this was to lock up the hard disk read/write head. Maybe a relic from those times instead?
273.
by consp 8mo ago
People have the ability to think critically, LLMs don't. Comparing them to people is giving them properties they do not possess. The fact people ignore thinking does not preclude them from being able to. The assistant got a lousy job a
274.
by consp 8mo ago
So the questions I'd ask are: How far spread is this manipulation, does it work for non-niche topics and who's benefiting from it.
275.
by consp 8mo ago
20k for such a setup for a hobbyist? You can leave the somewhat away and go into sub 1% region globally. A kw of power is still 2k/year at least for me, not that I expect it will run continuously but still not negligible if you can do
276.
by consp 8mo ago
He also gets the best training money can buy and CEOs make enough to justify them giving a perfect presentation. It's not like you ask some lone employee to do it. The proverbial buck stops somewhere.
277.
by consp 8mo ago
Why? There is huge compatibility layer build on top of this and changing even these minor things will break stuff in places you do not expect. Want a fancy terminal? Install another one. By default most allow changing to many terminal forma
278.
by consp 8mo ago
This is what "AI" advertised to solve. It is a perfectly fine question.
279.
by consp 8mo ago
Either I'm one of the stupid ones or this is missing an article.
280.
by consp 8mo ago
Ah, that's why Paix Dieu is such good beer. The electrons are aligned.
281.
by consp 8mo ago
> apparently known as being the default toolchain for Minix 1 and 2. That is not very surprising since Tannenbaum is a professor there and cowrote wrote the ACK and wrote Minix.
282.
by consp 8mo ago
Have they found the bottom yet or are they still digging? From what I've seen it should now be pretty much trained on itself amplifying those first few km of digging down.
283.
by consp 8mo ago
> You’re forced to use it exactly the way it was designed and no different So ... Like all Apple products?
284.
by consp 8mo ago
It's a mess in Europe. It's different everywhere. In the Netherlands you can record, but only share it with the cops and otherwise you need some clear exception (e.g. dashcam images with minor accidents to your insurer). In all ot
285.
by consp 8mo ago
I have the feeling the regions are the same since the EGA's 620x200 (and hercules mode!) days of windows 3.x for almost all operating systems. Some window managers have updated it a bit but if you look at the increase in pixel density
286.
by consp 8mo ago
According the laws here they have to. Doesn't mean they won't make it difficult. And it needs to be in a separate account and business (to avoid it being drawn into a bankruptcy). Not that this has ever stopped businesses from abu
287.
by consp 8mo ago
Most of those (used to) work offline too, as long as there was money on the card. Not something an online payment system or app needs to deal with.
288.
by consp 8mo ago
> They're probably adding guard rails as we speak. Why? What is their incentive except you believing a corporation is capable of doing good? I'd argue there is more money to be made with the mess it is now.
289.
by consp 8mo ago
Something without empathy cannot apologize. That includes some people. This is just a word salad.
290.
by consp 8mo ago
> honourable deed of selflessly improving open source science and maths projects And yet it's doing trivial things nobody asked for and thus creating a load on the already overloaded system of maintainers. So it achieved the opposit
291.
by consp 8mo ago
> viewing data is a fundamental failure of the principle of least privilege. I read the cwe not cve, was wrong. It's still early in the morning...
292.
by consp 8mo ago
So what this means is every Windows program is now a cve nightmare (or goldmine, depending on view)?
293.
by consp 8mo ago
There is also a major difference as I understand it. They need to be resolved at the end of a certain period. There is a legal difference from Credit cards as in there is no continual liability and thus no continued line of credit. Getting
294.
by consp 8mo ago
It was fun when the weather was good (some high clouds, no rain, no fog, preferably warmer weather) to receive the BBC across the north sea on the higher channels, quite fun to watch when there was nothing in the Dutch channels (we had no c
295.
by consp 8mo ago
This sounds a lot like a mental disease. Then again it could all just be marketing an hyping. Occam's razor and such.
296.
by consp 8mo ago
If you take this measurement as the goal it would be best at near standstill speed (around 4m/s). If you want to maximize the traveled distance of the group it is around 60kph, which is the metric most people actually care about when d
297.
by consp 8mo ago
Inter car distance is highly irrelevant as the overall speed will quickly drop due to excessive braking due to tailgating. Maximum throughout is around 60kph. You keep 2s distance if you want to be safe. So at highway speeds that is around
298.
by consp 8mo ago
They don't have to be but they at least can try to help. When dealing with automated response units the outcome is the same: much talk, no solution. With a rep you can at lease see what's available within their means and if you ar
299.
by consp 8mo ago
Comparing range of gasoline cars is idiotic. There are plenty of cars with long range (1000km), and they all have 60L+ fuel tanks and most run on diesel (which gives you ~15% more range per liter). It'd even argue the same for BEVs. Mo
300.
by consp 8mo ago
Fixing mediatek drivers is not the flex you think it is.

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