detaro

10 ms·

121.
by detaro 1y ago
some extra detail: comission president is a two-stage process: The European Council (representatives of the member states, either head of state or head of the government) proposes, the Parliament confirms or vetoes.
122.
by detaro 1y ago
No, we are not. The DMA does not talk about "monopolies".
123.
by detaro 1y ago
Sorry Nick, your channel, their choice. That's how you want it, right?
124.
by detaro 1y ago
This doesn't make anything easier to use, the old interface was more like other chat apps. On top of it being large-ish changes in the "old" client, when the new one that's supposed to replace it and be so much better st
125.
Call-recording app Neon goes dark after exposing users' numbers, call recordings(techcrunch.com)
7 points by detaro 1y ago|2 comments
126.
by detaro 1y ago
You'd think Element would have enough "we'll fix it in the future, we promise" problems that you didn't intentionally cause...
127.
by detaro 1y ago
Yes, it's pretty terrible. Especially since the filters reset every time you switch spaces, so you need to set them again constantly. And filters only is just worse than dedicated sections where you can actually see multiple at a glanc
128.
by detaro 1y ago
There is the very obvious middle ground of " I won't make an effort for it but accept if others do", but somehow the people scared of "gender police" are always the ones that want strict rules saying that nobody is
129.
by detaro 1y ago
I don't think you can, since its not a publicly accessible website.
130.
by detaro 1y ago
HN follows redirects, and your link obviously redirects to the login page if the HN server fetches it.
131.
by detaro 1y ago
in what ways do they make static analysis harder? Don't they flatten out trivially after parsing?
132.
by detaro 1y ago
I don't think "less restricted" is a good framing. How you are using it is the core, and you get to collect and store what's necessary for your legal uses, and use it for those uses. You don't get to have access log
133.
by detaro 1y ago
Overture is not just "OSM data in Parquet".
134.
by detaro 1y ago
And why many "real" self-driving systems that share the road with other users are often quite speed-limited, to allow them to come to a full stop relatively safely if needed, and give a human time to take over properly. (E.g. the
135.
by detaro 1y ago
Led by the same party who when not in power cried loudly about how important it is to keep nuclear running, but in the 16 years it was in power before, when there would've actually been time to change things, didn't actually do an
136.
by detaro 1y ago
that's working as intended then, you should be caching such things. It sucking for companies that don't bother is exactly the point, no?
137.
by detaro 1y ago
Oh they absolutely can, they just choose not to. To just make some tools work again there's also many slightly odd workarounds one could choose over porting the Rust compiler.
138.
by detaro 1y ago
It's kind of funny to see f-ing HPE with 60k employees somehow being labeled as the poor underdog that should be supported by the open-source community for free and can't be expected to take care of software running on their premi
139.
by detaro 1y ago
The problem with push notifications is that they need to go through the app provider and incur costs for it, that's not really their fault. If they'd not charge for it, they'd still go through their servers and would lose the
140.
by detaro 1y ago
IMHO a macOS-capable iPad Pro would be the more elegant path.
141.
by detaro 1y ago
It's not really an American thing. It's a pretty wild mix which regions use which how much all across the world (well, across places that commonly use butter obviously)
142.
by detaro 1y ago
And of course it's the people that have a different experience than you that are insufferable, not the ones that share yours, right?
143.
by detaro 1y ago
And part of good journalistic practice is not reporting everything "a person familiar with the investigation" (so not even an official statement) tells you immediately. Because otherwise you become a willing vehicle for spreading
144.
by detaro 1y ago
Then go and do it. As the article says, a lot of the scene is very open to newcomers today.
145.
by detaro 1y ago
> Yes, they all lacked work visas. Source?
146.
by detaro 1y ago
There's work and work. Most "tourist" visa will cover things like attending conferences or tradeshows, meetings with a different branch of your employer or customers etc, but on the other side more dedicated work, conference
147.
by detaro 1y ago
That's not exactly true. There certainly are areas where US options are clearly the best, but even in cases where a local alternative is viable there is a massive push to use US based services instead, and unsurprisingly the local opti
148.
by detaro 1y ago
"was exactly opposite"? What is it currently?
149.
by detaro 1y ago
Sadly there are more than enough entities in the EU, including states and other critical sectors, that are more than willing to play pretend too. We've seen it with privacy deals, I fear this will be similar.
150.
by detaro 1y ago
They could, if you wouldn't have to expect them to make hidden mistakes that a learner isn't able to spot. Using an LLM when you are qualified to verify its output is one thing, but a learner often can not do that or only with ext

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