dataflow

10 ms·

241.
by dataflow 3mo ago
> Europe's problems: [...] Would it be silly to add "general lack of air conditioning" to that list? I imagine at some point it inevitably stops being a joke and starts being a real problem. Have we reached that point ye
242.
by dataflow 3mo ago
> Even as they assimilate. That's why the American melting pot works well. I feel like a lot of Americans disagree on these nowadays though, no? Source: just look at recent campaigns and elections.
243.
by dataflow 3mo ago
https://www.accc.gov.au/system/files/ACCC%20v%20Amazon%20-%2...
244.
Australia prosecuting Amazon for unilaterally modifying Prime terms [video](youtube.com)
5 points by dataflow 3mo ago|1 comments
245.
by dataflow 3mo ago
> (Sure, you could be sceptical on whether the LLM provider is upholding that, but I personally do trust them. The trust betrayal if ZDR wasn't actually ZDR would be too great and commercially damaging for them to lie.) Is actual ZD
246.
Spending a Day on Sweden's $200M Stealth Warship [video](youtube.com)
2 points by dataflow 3mo ago|0 comments
247.
More than 425,000 children in ICE immigration courts are representing themselves(independent.co.uk)
4 points by dataflow 3mo ago|0 comments
248.
by dataflow 3mo ago
> Why let a flat for €500 monthly when you can charge €150 per night? Isn't a tax the obvious solution here?
249.
by dataflow 3mo ago
> If even 1 instruction or bit is off, that's a fail. Does this assume having access to the exact version of the compiler use, or can it be done with a different compiler in practice? And do you care about things like binary layout,
250.
by dataflow 3mo ago
> If you don't have the freedom to share something, you don't own it. How does pre-DRM copyright affect the picture here? Do you mean it's been impossible to own copyrighted content since the inception of copyright?
251.
I bought the Trump phone [video](youtube.com)
2 points by dataflow 3mo ago|1 comments
252.
by dataflow 3mo ago
> You could, in principle, use photons and/or electrons. We got pretty damn close in the vacuum tube era, and photonic computing has been a popular research topic for a while Wait, what? How does this work in principle for storage?
253.
by dataflow 3mo ago
> I think these AI companies live in a legal fantasy where they can take any content they want, put it into the mixer without caring about copyright and then what comes out of it is somehow copyrighted. The mixer you're talking abou
254.
by dataflow 3mo ago
> I can't think of a single product of theirs that hasn't made the world a markedly worse place. I feel I have to ask... how do you feel Messenger made the world a worse place?
255.
by dataflow 3mo ago
You're telling me that in Denmark they can't open your letters even with a judicial order? The Danish constitution also mentions privacy, in the form of paragraph 72 that stipulates that the confiscation and examination of lett
256.
by dataflow 3mo ago
> It's not that complicated. Minister wants to remove citizens privacy. Protester invades privacy of minister in response. "It's not that complicated"... indeed? Privacy was a thing long before encryption even existed
257.
by dataflow 3mo ago
> Think about why do governments want to ban encryption? Because they want to know everything about you all the time. Or, say, because they want a judicial warrant to be sufficient for obtaining someone's information without their c
258.
by dataflow 3mo ago
I still don't understand what that has to do with encryption. Are these two separate policy proposals, one for GPS tracking and one for encryption, that this person is supporting?
259.
by dataflow 3mo ago
I'm confused reading this. How in the world is GPS-tracking someone's car supposed to show hypocrisy with respect to encryption?
260.
by dataflow 3mo ago
I'm confused; did you reply on the wrong thread, or am I misunderstanding something? I was merely suggesting it'd be good to mention Boost on your website and how well it works with Fil-C. This suggestion was not specifically rega
261.
China is having another AI moment(economist.com)
5 points by dataflow 3mo ago|2 comments
262.
by dataflow 3mo ago
Thanks! If you don't mind a suggestion: I would probably list it in [1], given how many programs depend on it. [1] https://fil-c.org/programs_that_work
263.
by dataflow 3mo ago
You're confusing "idempotent" with "pure", I think.
264.
by dataflow 3mo ago
Unrelated question but since you're here: what's the state of support for Boost?
265.
by dataflow 3mo ago
Did AI write this?
266.
by dataflow 3mo ago
I'm not disputing that it's fair to investigate that. What I'm asking is if it's fair to then call it a vulnerability without establishing that the thing is, in fact, vulnerable as a result. I would say it's like ca
267.
by dataflow 3mo ago
At the risk of sounding extremely dumb, I have a question for you: if the hardware is susceptible to something that you can't actually reproduce with the software everyone runs on it, who should care, and why? Is it even really fair to
268.
by dataflow 3mo ago
The risk of getting caught doing business illegally? You really don't give a damn about the illegal part, just getting caught?
269.
by dataflow 3mo ago
And before anyone calls this crazy, note that jail time costs you your time, whatever that's worth. This is the same idea without the physical incarceration.
270.
by dataflow 3mo ago
>> Makes me wonder what the value of a PhD is. > I would say to push frontier of human knowledge forwards. Not sure if this is what you meant, but to be clear: pushing human knowledge forward is a practical prerequisite of a PhD

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