digitalPhonix

5 ms·

31.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
> Lying to a federal officer is a crime That doesn’t pass the sniff test
32.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
> Here is the method, the results, and an honest account of the limitations. Pot meet kettle?
33.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
> That isn't what happens. I know many, many people believe it to be what happens, but I know from years of seeing the process on the inside that it's absolutely not what happens in the overwhelming majority of cases. If quite
34.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
> But in Europe the regulators see it as their job to consider esoteric second order effects That’s seems like a thing I want a regulator to do. A regulator making decisions only on first order effects seems doomed to fail.
35.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
Pretty sure it was the crash (same story with Cruise for that matter)
36.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
This is a “perfect is the enemy of good” situation. If the alternative was permanent standard time this argument would be meaningful; but the alternative is switching time twice a year. (unless there is also proposed legislation for permane
37.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
> Many of the patients I’ve interviewed, including a lawyer who works as a privacy advocate, told me they’re afraid that speaking up or pushing back against terms they don’t agree to will make health providers categorize them as inconven
38.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
Water is wet. It is in the interest of SK Hynix (and Micron/Samsung etc.) to convince people that the shortage is not a short term issue regardless of whether it is or not. I’ll believe it’s a long term shortage if DRAM fabs are being
39.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
> A NOBUS backdoor in an asymmetric primitive that looks like "X% of all keys is weak" That’s not a NOBUS backdoor. It’s a different type of backdoor and I’m pointing out that proving there is no NOBUS backdoor doesn’t mean the
40.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
This post makes a bad argument. Saying that there's no "Nobody but us backdoor" to prove there's *no* backdoor of *any kind* is clearly naive at best, dishonest at worst. As an example - if there's a weakness that a
41.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
I can: - Right-click and re-open a tab in a different container - Automatically switch to a container for certain domains - Organise tabs of different containers amongst each other (eg. same site opened in different containers next to each
42.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
> AI search is a totally different product Exactly. Sometimes I need "determinism" in my queries (ie. I understand how my search query shapes the results) because I know what I'm looking for. Other times I need help explor
43.
by digitalPhonix 3mo ago
Plenty of GUI apps target advanced users. I use CLI tools when CLI tools make sense, GUI tools when GUI tools make sense. (This has a graph, so a GUI doesn’t seem unreasonable)
44.
by digitalPhonix 4mo ago
> This is how every benevolent dictator starts I don’t think “benevolent” is necessary in that sentence. It’s how many non-benevolent dictatorships started.
45.
by digitalPhonix 4mo ago
The intersection of phones that have unlockable bootloaders, public-ish driver blobs and decent hardware is tiny. What other phone would you pick?
46.
by digitalPhonix 4mo ago
If they wanted to do that, your chances of "I talk, and it screws me" are pretty high anyway. Also, don't take my word for it - here's a US police officer saying the same thing: https://www.youtube.com/wa
47.
by digitalPhonix 4mo ago
The point of the article (and any similar advice) is that 4 is not possible
48.
by digitalPhonix 4mo ago
67 feels different. The vim/emacs gag feels authentic in the way that someone surrounded by cs/vim/emacs/unix culture would want to stir the pot playfully. "Do a barrel roll" similarly feels like something cult
49.
by digitalPhonix 4mo ago
I still don't see where HF is explained?
50.
by digitalPhonix 4mo ago
But no new easter eggs (that I'm aware of). I think those easter eggs could only have been created in the 2000s Google culture. The fact that they're still around doesn't really say anything about the current culture (but the
51.
by digitalPhonix 4mo ago
> No broadcaster has a 'right' to use the pubic [sic] spectrum, (Last line on page 5: https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DA-26-530A1.pdf ) The lack of any proof-reading seems pretty emblematic of
52.
by digitalPhonix 5mo ago
I’m guessing you’re not from Melbourne? “Tramways” are a specific type of road dedicated for trams, separated by dividers. “Tram lanes” are regular roads with tracks that are for exclusive use by trams, usually for part of the day and share
53.
by digitalPhonix 5mo ago
The context was > If I have to slam the brakes on to avoid hitting a pedestrian In that case you will not be at fault. > in lane dedicated ONLY for trams and buses where trams have priority anyway I’m not sure about Swedish road rules
54.
by digitalPhonix 5mo ago
> At least that's how it always in American English You already found the answer. To me, all of ()[]{} (and depending on context <>) are “brackets” in the sense that they bracket whatever is between them. Then a brace is a sin
55.
by digitalPhonix 5mo ago
Sure, for context the image in the article captioned > Jarczak’s code shows that his fork of OrcaSlicer identifies itself as “BambuStudio,” but mostly just by saying that out loud and hoping Bambu’s systems don’t ask any questions. Image
56.
by digitalPhonix 5mo ago
> that possibly exploited a security gap It set a HTTP user agent string...
57.
by digitalPhonix 5mo ago
“About 5 grams”, “approximately 250ml”. Precision is orthogonal to the unit.
58.
by digitalPhonix 5mo ago
A lot of the commonwealth countries switch ~1970 (UK, Australia, Canada at least). Why does the absolute number matter? Every trades truck/stockpile will need to stock double for some time, not some absolute value increase.
59.
by digitalPhonix 5mo ago
> scooping something by measuring cup or trying to get a specific weight by 0.1g precision Why are you conflating speed and precision? A cup-ish measure would be 200g and no one is measuring that to .05% accuracy. On the flip side, good
60.
by digitalPhonix 5mo ago
> Half of our houses were built 50 years ago That’s true of everywhere in the world at the time they made the switch (give or take a decade). Why is that a problem unique to America?

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