creatonez

7 ms·

91.
by creatonez 8mo ago
Banning personalized recommendation algorithms altogether would do so much good. Feeds should be the same for everyone who has the same filters and subscriptions configured.
92.
by creatonez 8mo ago
> isn't LfS all about the basics of the distro than building a fully fledged system? Not at all, and I'm not sure why so many people have this perception. It's never been this way. LFS is the tutorial you follow to get a
93.
by creatonez 8mo ago
Wrong tool for the job. Netcat gives you raw TCP as stdin/stdout without injecting or interpreting control codes.
94.
by creatonez 8mo ago
> Now what Flock's terrorist cameras must be destroyed. With airstrikes and poisoned ice cream.
95.
by creatonez 8mo ago
Flock is a terrorist organization
96.
by creatonez 8mo ago
Deporting 25 million people using a terrorist militia is mass ethnic cleansing. Period. Has nothing to do with the job market, it is a basic historical reality.
97.
by creatonez 8mo ago
This probably has the most egregious data errors out of all similar tools.
98.
by creatonez 8mo ago
> You can already perform parallel transfers quite trivially by typing "find .. | xargs -P$(nproc) -n 1 rsync ..", carefully managing sync folder sets and just being a Unix god in general. This solution sucks in a number of dif
99.
by creatonez 8mo ago
Don't think so? Linux should still support almost all builtin motherboard floppy controllers, for the platforms it still runs on. ISA floppy controller support is probably not as comprehensive, but not because anything has been dropped
100.
by creatonez 8mo ago
I thought this was only common on fake flash drives and external SSDs? Has this been happening to NVMe SSDs as well? It's definitely possible, but scammers tend to be lazy to branch out beyond what already works, and SSDs are a bit mor
101.
by creatonez 8mo ago
ICE hasn't gone after cartel members or fraudsters in the past year. ICE does not conduct fraud investigations at all. It's a complete lie. The goal is to attack innocent people, while freeing actual drug traffickers and dangerous
102.
by creatonez 8mo ago
> privacy ICE is literally buying all your data right now, paying surveillance contractors to rapidly install vastly more CCTV cameras than we've ever seen before, purchasing malware to target citizens, and filling secret watchlists
103.
by creatonez 8mo ago
We are in a post-hyperloop, post-spinlaunch, post-theranos, post-oceangate world. You can't trust that any project is not just there to generate VC hype.
104.
by creatonez 8mo ago
> has maybe 15 minutes allotted to getting to know you [...] Then you go again in two weeks with the same thing, it's a different doctor and the context has been reset This is not how doctors work in most of the world. Not having an
105.
by creatonez 8mo ago
ChatGPT Health is a completely wreckless and dangerous product, they should be sued into oblivion for even naming it "health".
106.
by creatonez 9mo ago
I mean, most web application backends don't implement TLS at all, under the assumption that you're using it alongside a reverse proxy. Most of the time this is nginx, but if you want to ensure no bugs are introduced on the HTTP
107.
by creatonez 9mo ago
Firefox has a builtin PDF reader, PDF.js, that resides inside of the Javascript sandbox. In theory, it's as safe as loading a webpage.
108.
by creatonez 9mo ago
There have always been different types of hard drives...
109.
by creatonez 9mo ago
> some space weather youtuber Please stop watching that guy, he is a total fraud and knows nothing about physics.
110.
by creatonez 9mo ago
I can't think of a more idiotic idea than a software package where every single user has a slightly different installation because the only way to install it is to feed a hallucinating random word generator with some vague instructions
111.
by creatonez 9mo ago
So we're just completely making shit up now?
112.
by creatonez 9mo ago
Tor Browser handles this, it treats `.onion` as a secure context.
113.
by creatonez 9mo ago
Note that this is not licensing the content (the content is already licensed to all of humanity, there is no royalty to be paid), this is simply them paying for a big data pipe to access the data, so that the consumer API endpoints are not
114.
by creatonez 9mo ago
Microsoft is a modern IBM holocaust tabulation machine. Yes, many of the people who work for Microsoft should be prosecuted and put in prison for war crimes, with varying degrees of culpability. There are people in MS who knowing negotiated
115.
by creatonez 9mo ago
Every single engineer who works on this should be in prison for life. Nuremberg trials are coming. Be careful associating yourself with techno-fascists, history will not forget your git commits on evil technologies.
116.
by creatonez 9mo ago
Wait... didn't they advertise some utterly perfect blockchain oracle that could resolve disputes in the most objective way possible? Is Polymarket overriding that, or is that system what is inevitably failing (due to it being impossibl
117.
by creatonez 9mo ago
When Chrome first came out in 2008, it was noticeably faster than any competitors. Users with only moderate tech knowledge were switching in droves because it was faster. Part of this was that it had a process-per-tab model properly makin
118.
by creatonez 9mo ago
> all an SSG pipeline adds is more dependencies and stuff to break. This is the exact opposite of what static site generation does.
119.
by creatonez 9mo ago
I'm surprised they haven't been spammed by flat earthers & moon landing deniers so much that they have to stop picking up the radio. Possibly explained by moon landing deniers being too stupid to operate radio equipment.
120.
by creatonez 9mo ago
People complain about Github not allowing you to turn off issues and pull requests entirely, but I've always seen it as a positive. It means the truth about code quality, potential caveats, and better forked revisions can disseminate f

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