dcow

50 ms·

871.
by dcow 3y ago
Yes, but there’s obviously more to the story: this whole problem exists because there’s no real theme support at all. So users and distros literally hack css up and it usually ends up looking okay for the popular apps and terrible for all t
872.
by dcow 3y ago
I’ve found the Rust ecosystem to be very good about never assuming you have enough memory for anything and usually supporting streaming styles of widget use where possible.
873.
by dcow 3y ago
Why not offer to leave your phone number and pay later when the system is back up. The food goes to waste otherwise…
874.
by dcow 3y ago
It didn’t matter if a blacksmith “forged” a coin because the coins were worth their weight in the material used to make them.
875.
by dcow 3y ago
You know that feeling when something is trying just a little too hard? That's hu.ma.ne. I mean look at the domain alone. It's nonsense. Compare it to the place they left: apple.com. Then there's the TED talk. What relevant a
876.
by dcow 3y ago
Since the bucket namespace is global you can always just use different accounts. But I agree it doesn't seem that hard to add this small feature.
877.
by dcow 3y ago
I know, sigh. Which is exactly why we need more structural defense against this behavior. I think it’s about time for a modern day constitutional convention.
878.
by dcow 3y ago
I think DO is doing fine addressing their target market. I also wish they had IAM but you have to admit IAM is huge and messy and is often more about managing your employees than your infrastructure. I’m okay waiting for them to get it righ
879.
by dcow 3y ago
My read on this situation is that DO is holding out until they have a comprehensive IAM solution. If you need IAM, don’t use DO. If you can live without IAM, DO is pretty nice.
880.
by dcow 3y ago
It’s not shameful that people try to grab power to stop evil, it’s natural. What’s shameful is that we don’t have more political checks against these type of power grabs. And that citizens who could stand up and fight against abusive survei
881.
by dcow 3y ago
They hypervisor or host OS can just read the memory.
882.
by dcow 3y ago
Yes, but. If you’re looking for an excuse to not have a kid, you’ll find one. There’s a cultural element too.
883.
by dcow 3y ago
Meh. That whole issue is way overblown by the twitter researcher types trying to build buzz and make a name. It's a serious issue don't get me wrong but security incidents are a question of when not if and the dialog surrounding t
884.
by dcow 3y ago
meta note: if you can't see the reply link, click on the comment timestamp "X minutes ago" and then you should see the reply box.
885.
by dcow 3y ago
It's the zeitgeist: attack all manner of institutions with absolutely no plan or appetite to rebuild them.
886.
by dcow 3y ago
Maybe: only trust science that is statistically significant and can be replicated?
887.
by dcow 3y ago
Did anybody ask governments to “help with diet” though? It feels more like governments in their ever expanding power struggle decided diets needed to be fixed even though nobody complained about them and then decided that the ends justify a
888.
by dcow 3y ago
More like one batch was deficient and was recalled as soon as the issue was discovered.
889.
by dcow 3y ago
You said it best yourself: The operating system chosen to run a business was never a serious factor in terms of whether the company succeeded or failed. While I don’t think that statement is universally true because for certain products OS
890.
by dcow 3y ago
From a security angle, every vendor you use will have a security incident at some point in time given enough time. The real question is how the incident is handled. My issue with the “Microsoft had a security incident obviously you should M
891.
by dcow 3y ago
I believe the implication is that this exchange happened in private.
892.
by dcow 3y ago
I'm not arguing with any established contribution process. I'm arguing with your interpretation of this entire issue because it's plain and simply uncharitable and wrong and furthermore doesn't come from any position of
893.
by dcow 3y ago
I follow your point about the OP maybe not understanding some context and well it's just a hard lesson learned. I don't follow your fixation on sign-off. I am familiar with the guidelines. Like I said, sign-off is clerical. Yes it
894.
by dcow 3y ago
This isn’t even true for the US. In the US we believe it’s better to let a criminal run free than deprive an innocent of their liberty.
895.
by dcow 3y ago
Thats not what the analogy means. 200mph refers to funding.
896.
by dcow 3y ago
Whether or not you’re profitable has very little to do with how valuable others think you are. And usually having competitors is something that validates your market.
897.
by dcow 3y ago
Nobody is against cheap workers paying taxes. They’re against undocumented workers getting paid under the table and unfairly competing with documented workers that have to pay taxes and thus are more expensive. Gotta solve the documentati
898.
by dcow 3y ago
I don’t buy the “it’s easier to do now so the law must change” argument. You actually just admitted that there isn’t anything fundamentally different between a hand drawn depiction and an AI generated one. Both may be tasteless in most situ
899.
by dcow 3y ago
> I'll concede that it's not well thought out. It doesn’t take into account whether there’s a victim or not. In a free thinking liberal society we don’t punish thought crimes because the concept is absurd. It’s what allows us t
900.
by dcow 3y ago
It depends on whether the AI model was trained on CSAM or not, right? If it was, then crime. If it wasn’t then no child was harmed and in a free thinking liberal society we don’t punish thought crimes. And if AI models prevent people from c

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