crowbahr

7 ms·

61.
by crowbahr 1y ago
But also the EU wants to add chat control so they can read all your encrypted messages so maybe you _dont_ want them to have a say in how Android safeguards work?
62.
by crowbahr 1y ago
Where YouTube is my movie player and podcast player and general video player, all of which is done at 2x speed I can't imagine paying $4-6/day for YouTube. Just my commute listening to a podcast that I downloaded before leaving wo
63.
by crowbahr 1y ago
Today's forecast is partially clowny with a high of 70 and a low of 58
64.
by crowbahr 1y ago
The overwhelming majority of AI pilot projects at companies fail. They're trying to replace people but overwhelmingly can't.
65.
by crowbahr 1y ago
ID will be a new form of auth. ISO-18013-7 establishes the equivalent of OAuth for electronic ID presentation on the Internet. It's already accepted. Apple and Google announcing the ability to use your ID at TSA is ISO-18013-5 and it&#
66.
by crowbahr 1y ago
The problem isn't the affordability of life, it's the perception of affordability of life. If Fox News spends $200M of screen time telling everyone that the tax is making all the prices of everything go up then that will be the pr
67.
by crowbahr 1y ago
Really? It sure seems like we're at the top of the S curve with LLMs. Wiring them up to talk the themselves as reasoning isn't scaling the core models, which have only made incremental gains for all the billions invested. There&#x
68.
by crowbahr 1y ago
The article is saying older devs vibe code: I think you misunderstood
69.
by crowbahr 1y ago
They were testing different catapult configurations. Seems clear that one is a no-go but others looked good.
70.
by crowbahr 1y ago
Sunshine + Moonlight on the steam deck is an amazing combo. I've put 2k+ hours into games using that setup at this point. It's had me thinking a lot about remote computing.
71.
by crowbahr 1y ago
AT protocol is open source. Bluesky is private but the underlying mechanism is OSS and accounts are portable. Go build the replacement and people can port their accounts across.
72.
by crowbahr 1y ago
Job's vision was seeing that hardware and software vertically integrated had a strong position in the market, despite being told to sell off the hardware division and focus on OS work. His vision was to never give out dividends or buy
73.
by crowbahr 1y ago
The cost of a delivery ebike can be recouped in a month or two.
74.
by crowbahr 1y ago
GrapheneOS has a privileged position in the Android ecosystem due to their connections to Google, so they can pass the STRONG version of attestation. If you're not passing STRONG attestation it's exceptionally difficult to protect
75.
by crowbahr 1y ago
The list of banned keys for compromised was >500 last time I checked. I think it was 528 this week?
76.
by crowbahr 1y ago
It's kinda hard to tell in the article but it seems specifically to apply to subsidized ACA purchases. There are market rate purchases on the ACA site too - I don't expect those will go up. They're already ruinously expensive
77.
by crowbahr 1y ago
> I don't think it particularly moral to start heading down a path wherein we are essentially aiming to create enslaved cloned vat brains. I know that's not what they have, and that they're nowhere near that, but if they s
78.
by crowbahr 1y ago
Just tested on my American passport - it will not read while closed, either from the front or the back. Opening it up - no issues reading. Seems like there is in fact a faraday mesh or something
79.
by crowbahr 1y ago
Hmm the American passports have the mesh afaik - I _thought_ it was part of the ICAO docs (not that that means people do it but still...)
80.
by crowbahr 1y ago
(It's not)
81.
by crowbahr 1y ago
Yeah but since the USA doesn't sign on to anything above basic auth (MRZ unlock) everyone also has to work on the more basic level. Kinda unfortunate.
82.
by crowbahr 1y ago
Countries all know each other's signing certs. There's a question of how much they _trust_ the other country but the certs are all public.
83.
by crowbahr 1y ago
In addition to the mechanisms people are describing here - passports have a metal mesh in them to disrupt NFC signals. It's not a full faraday cage but it works on similar principles. The passport has to be _open_ to be read from, and
84.
by crowbahr 1y ago
Slight hyperbole but every single food delivery on door dash happens with cyclists in NYC. Rain or shine. Multiple orders at a time. So not for everyone and everything but cyclists are still 5x more efficient in bad weather.
85.
by crowbahr 1y ago
I mean OpenAI already loses money on their Pro line. So it's less selling $1 for $0.50 and more selling $1 for $0.25 because the guy down the street sells it for $0.50
86.
by crowbahr 1y ago
ChatGPT loses money on every single subscriber, even the $200/mo ones. That's not a viable business - that's still a VC funded growth mode startup.
87.
by crowbahr 1y ago
What's the point of learning how any exploits work. Why learn about SQL injection or xss attacks? It sounds like you're reflexively defending the system for some reason. There are endless reasons to learn how to break things and i
88.
by crowbahr 1y ago
Google employees only have to disclaimer when they're identified as Google employees. So shit like "as a googler" requires "my opinions are my own yadda yadda"
89.
by crowbahr 1y ago
You mean like the DiD w3 spec? https://www.w3.org/TR/did-1.0/ It's not _double_ blinded but it allows end users control over information shared and has proof of ownership built into it.
90.
by crowbahr 2y ago
Pizza is flour, tomatoes, yeast, salt and cheese with a splash of oil. Cheese is heavily subsidized by the us govt so the only expensive piece is tomatoes. It's made on an assembly line and shipped out as frozen slabs or as constituent

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