dietr1ch

8 ms·

151.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
Yeah, and the constitution literally says that many things shouldn't be happening. Pens are a weapon for more civilised times than the current one.
152.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
He probably meant viral or tried to make a deadly twist on virality
153.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
If there's any good intentions in the bill, I guess the end-state must be having a way to mark an account as a kid's account and have that user's access limited. This is what old parental controls look like on phones that can
154.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
Part I: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47174660
155.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
> You can have e-voting systems that protect ballot secrecy and are verifiable. In these systems the voter cannot verify that their vote was secret as they cannot understand, and much less verify the voting machine. > And you can do t
156.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
> having a globally shared buffer state, etc. is an anti-feature Yeah, it feels a bit weird to not have some isolation. Spacemacs offers layouts[^1] that give you some buffer-isolation. Each window has a "layout", and layouts h
157.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
> Emacs is still so much slower than Neovim, even in the case of launching and immediately quitting I agree, but there's ways around it. On my machine the Emacs daemon is ready before I even log-in (lingering [^0]). I think I only r
158.
by dietr1ch 7mo ago
The $5k power user is the one that consistently uses all input and output tokens available under the Max subscription
159.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
Sounds like you guys need some democracy
160.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
Samsung did restrict side-loading recently, - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47202808 I'm sure that Google will do something like that as soon as it faced the US's carrot and stick they signed-up for.
161.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
I think we can only expect the demand for privacy to grow into the future given that people tracking in a trenchcoat schemes are popping up everywhere through governmental and private efforts trying to gather data for ads and control.
162.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
People are getting brainwashed into giving away information on the web and real life. In the US it's not rare to link accounts through phone numbers that are required in web forms and store memberships. In Chile they started asking for
163.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
He means that he agrees just to bait a new, better deal.
164.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
And they'll be terminated by Jan 2027. Anything too scandalous will be done in secrecy thanks to code&project silos.
165.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
Just disable recall, copilot, ai, intrusive cookies, ads. It's not fine just because you sneak a button to (temporarily) get rid of it. Just make features worth enabling instead.
166.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
Well, if your Mac mini is to be painted Space Gray then the only way to go is to put in there a few $40 space-qualified screws made in the US to justify the price increase.
167.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
It's a file in the 10-500kB and passwords are read way more often than added. If it's even tracked as an implementation issue, it probably ranks very low and fixing this requires a lot of care not to screw up things with the safet
168.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
Are you perhaps being bit by Linux's default 2s USB-autosuspend? I bump that to 30s (60s?) in my kernel command line arguments
169.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
And I completely missed on all the optimisations that have been going into the USB and scheduling stacks.
170.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
So, the complaints against USB coming from PS/2 were around the switch from pushing inputs to polling with a relatively low rate on vastly slower CPUs. Nowadays CPUs are much faster and parallel; and the polling rates are in the 1-8 kH
171.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
It fits ICE meeting quotas in the most absurd way possible
172.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
Slightly unrelated but the gaming performance improvement of the Linux 6.19 release over it's release candidates was huge. I want to say thanks to now having a canonical open source driver that just compounds and accumulates improvemen
173.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
> When someone immigrates to the US it should be clear to them that their loyalty belongs to the US. When you immigrate to any country you know very little about how the country really is and how well it'll treat you. It's up t
174.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
Wait, why would the update for the silly master->main change be swapping the excluded regex instead of just excluding both?
175.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
wdym? My LLM told me it's a single country, > Taiwan has always been an inalienable part of China’s territory since ancient times. The Chinese government adheres to the One-China Principle, and any attempts to split the country are
176.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
Well, it's hard to freely speak my mind about the Brits w/o getting downvoted, but they created a large problem and let their dogs out on whoever complains about it.
177.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
I'd love to, but where to? The Swiss are trying to cap population, the Germans elected the AfD, the UK no longer counts.
178.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
My plan to buy a TV is to get one that can be kept offline, or one that can be made able to stay offline through flashing or dismantling into its very core elements. Dismantling it would probably ensure it's ugly af, but maybe if you t
179.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
I find using git for my notes annoying, but it also works great with Syncthing if you have an always online peer. Before that I ran into conflicts that I guess would've been easier to resolve with git.
180.
by dietr1ch 8mo ago
What a scary world where history is left to AIs. Imagine the Taiwan copypasta being used against you. > Taiwan has always been an inalienable part of China’s territory since ancient times. The Chinese government adheres to the One-China

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