dmos62

9 ms·

181.
by dmos62 6mo ago
What's an optimistic future for Web fingerprinting? Currently, a website's ability to fingerprint the browser, the device, and the user is absolutely ridiculous. Here's a quick look at only the static things a website can fin
182.
by dmos62 6mo ago
I think Ukrainian propaganda would go "we can generate N times more manpower than Russia", which is the opposite of what these figures suggest. These figure are about the fact that force generation in Ukraine is a huge problem. Ed
183.
by dmos62 6mo ago
I do not suggest that the Russian tactic I described doesn't work. I'm saying that these machines are a viable approach to explore. Further, I'm not saying that the Russian strategy is to just repeat this tactic ad nauseam: i
184.
by dmos62 6mo ago
This is the second comment that says that I'm downplaying these situations, so I guess I really wasn't very clear. Small assault groups of untrained men can still be "very difficult". The defending outposts are similarly
185.
by dmos62 6mo ago
The UGVs are manually controlled. If you follow the source link there are some shots of xbox-like controllers.
186.
by dmos62 6mo ago
I am not making fun. If it seems that way, I misspoke. I think that any war is terrifying and this one more than any other I know of. The way I imagine the attacks this UGV defended against is small groups of men deemed expendable knowingly
187.
by dmos62 6mo ago
Someone here said "[Russian] tactical units", "smoke grenades". They must be joking. A drone like this is defending against 2-3 50-year-olds without military experience wading through a bombed out tree-line into almost c
188.
by dmos62 7mo ago
I like the size and population take, but the industry perspective is bad: Russia doesn't have air superiority. US and Israel do. Cuba becoming a base for Shaed drones? You are out of touch with how much industry you need for that. They
189.
by dmos62 7mo ago
Presumably that vacuum is an insulator.
190.
by dmos62 7mo ago
For me the interesting parts of the article is how author got to the decompiled checks and what the checks are. Anti-bot is an interesting space.
191.
by dmos62 7mo ago
Have you considered recaptcha v2 and similar? Proof of work might slow them down. Sounds pretty bad. Would be great if Cloudflare, Datadome, etc. were doing this for you and thus banning these devices for everyone.
192.
by dmos62 7mo ago
Curious. Care to share more? What approaches have you tried?
193.
by dmos62 7mo ago
Time will tell. I find the transparency of explicit memory systems paired with the perfect-forgetfulness of LLMs a very pleasurable toolkit. I guess a black-box memory could work too, but at the very least I'd want to be able to rewind
194.
by dmos62 7mo ago
> laughter That's remarkably insightful about what laughter is.
195.
by dmos62 7mo ago
I'd love an AI to filter out comments like this for me. You don't like AI or AI writing, we get it. A downvote would have been enough.
196.
by dmos62 7mo ago
Am I the only upset that browsers have to reinvent window management?
197.
by dmos62 7mo ago
What are some other languages or ecosystems one can run on an ESP32 without having a horrible experience?
198.
by dmos62 7mo ago
What's your experience with not getting blocked by anti-bot systems? I see you've custom patches for that.
199.
by dmos62 7mo ago
White House said they'll bomb the energy sector if Iranians don't comply. That would be a war crime. Yes, Russia has been doing that for years, but a US president saying that is a new low. https://www.reuters.com/w
200.
by dmos62 7mo ago
Free trade.
201.
by dmos62 7mo ago
There's a yellow man obsessed with people saying nice things about him. No one needs more of that.
202.
by dmos62 7mo ago
I wish competitive shooters (or rather their anti-cheats) would run on Linux. Only reason left to use Windows.
203.
by dmos62 7mo ago
Why is Windows not public infrastructure? Because it's privately owned, or because it's not relevant to enough of the public? I argue that it is public in function. My thinking matches yours as regards OSS.
204.
by dmos62 7mo ago
I think private interests should not run what is effectively public infrastructure, like Windows. Or, put another way, infrastructure of national importance should be publicly controlled and governed with transparency and public interests i
205.
by dmos62 7mo ago
Fascinating. I've barely any knowledge of I Ching. What motivated you to explore this and I Ching in general?
206.
by dmos62 7mo ago
Unabomber-CIA connection is wild. This is great stuff. > There are some who claim the dirision associated with the term Conspiracy theory is in fact a Conspiracy.. Haha, that's entertaining. I've heard of quite a few stories, s
207.
by dmos62 7mo ago
Wow, that is a good one. I'm surprised that I've not heard of it. Maybe not admitting something officially really does help in keeping something out of press. The list of intercept stations is comic: all except ~4 are in US or all
208.
by dmos62 7mo ago
Walled garden, closed-source, user-hostility. That's my main gripe with Windows too. It's a bit lazy to lump them together, because when you get into the weeds they act differently, but both fall way below my standards of what I w
209.
by dmos62 7mo ago
I've only heard once or twice people talking highly of NT. Care to go into more depth?
210.
by dmos62 7mo ago
What are some instances of a large group of people hiding something for long periods of time and then getting found out? Snowden? Epstein? Are these cases the bulk of the conspiracies or is it the tip of the iceberg? I'd like to think

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