direwolf20

5 ms·

31.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
There is no trace from a dead body back to the original act of killing, but police regularly manage to link them anyway (at least when the body had a large enough bank account). They do this by means such as "questioning people" a
32.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Important note: Only if you already know which one was corrupted.
33.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
I have an idea - what if a webpage could just run arbitrary code? With a confirmation every time. Then you wouldn't need a WebX for every X.
34.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Why do people keep proposing alternatives to IPv6 that are no easier than IPv6 but still require the whole world to start the deployment over from 0%?
35.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
I am rather infuriated that it's impossible to disable IPv4 on my devices, so does that make us even?
36.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Ignore all the excuses like longer addresses and incompatible hardware. The actual reason is that everyone hates change.
37.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
It could be that they don't want to implement IP bans in IPv6.
38.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
> Web Serial why in the absolute fuck would I want random web pages to be able to control all the devices connected to my computer?
39.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
It's completely legal to ignore a DMCA notice. These notices set up a procedure where you're definitely not liable, but it doesn't mean it's the only way to not be liable. You can also not be liable if you - for example
40.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Anna's Archive has clearly discovered, by trial and error, which hosts work and which don't. "DMCA ignored hosting" isn't even illegal. Ignoring a liability shield doesn't make you actually liable
41.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
I don't think Anna's can get into any worse of a legal position by pirating more things. It's already the case that anyone involved in the project will be arrested on sight, have all of their property seized, and go to prison
42.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
It's a system of interacting AI agents that is all gas, no brakes and deliberately completely ridiculous. Like OpenClaw, but in a different direction and with multiple agents.
43.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
> Because it’s annoying to have to see yet another delusional vibe coded project being hyped up instead of this forum being used to discuss actually industry relevant information? It's industry-relevant. This is what the industry is
44.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
We've already lost it, since "AI agents" are next token predictors instead of syntax tree diffusers or anything else that would actually make sense.
45.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Often, different groups align on certain issues. The one that actually causes the change to happen is the one with the most clout.
46.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Free-riding is frequently a good strategy. If you don't want other people free-riding on you, sign contracts saying they can't. That means, for instance, don't use MIT license.
47.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
It's all about bypassing regulations, just like Uber and AirBNB. Most US ISPs have old copper cables that only support DSL. Upgrading them means digging up the streets and that's expensive and a legal minefield. And those ISPs are
48.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Kagi is just a front end for Google with extra anti-slop filters. These are useful, and when you pay you become the customer instead of the product.
49.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Try Marginalia Search but be warned it doesn't index the entire web
50.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Some people only care about actual consequences. Download all the data and send it, in the post on a flash drive, to the GDPR regulator's office and another copy to the medical licensing board because why not.
51.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Which fields of endeavor? Does it say you can't use the software to run a nuclear power plant, or a military jet? Does it say you can't use it in a restaurant?
52.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
I'm really not impressed with this reoccurring argument: "Solar power is good." "But night!"
53.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
In other countries, like Italy, they made a system where domain names are fast-tracked for blocking within minutes. I hate to say it but Spain managed to do something even worse.
54.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Country-wise it's risky to block the entire internet when football is on.
55.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
What happens if the operating company can't pay the debt? The bank repossesses the facility. Now what does the bank do with a solar facility? Does it (A) let it rot, losing massive value, (B) run a bulldozer through it, destroying mass
56.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Nuclear takes a week to restart after a shutdown, due to xenon poisoning. It's not reliable base load.
57.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Mythos was also asked to find a vulnerability in one file, in turn for each file. Maybe the small model needs to be asked about each function instead of each file. Okay, you can still automate that.
58.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
If you used a username, you wouldn't have this problem. As it stands, signing up someone else's address for a lot of sites to spam them with confirmations is already an attack vector that's used in the wild. And that's l
59.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
Cloudflare has nothing to do with it. Actually you should further insist on using Cloudflare in Spain to increase the collateral cost of this ridiculous government decision as much as possible. Make it so not a single website works during f
60.
by direwolf20 6mo ago
And after a hundred generations of this there will be no fusible material left. We can extract energy from rotating black holes until they stop, and then the universe is dead.

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