doikor

5 ms·

31.
by doikor 5mo ago
Valve doesn’t do kernel level anti cheat on Windows either. Those are the actual roadblocks. Userland anti cheats can work (and do) on Linux if the developers want to. Most of the third party ones the developer buys/licenses already do
32.
by doikor 5mo ago
> where national laws and EU laws conflict EU doesn’t really have laws just directives and regulations it excepts every individual member to implement. Sometimes there are disputes on the implementations that are then fought over in the
33.
by doikor 6mo ago
A lot of the time the businesses don’t have an option to not have parking as it is enforced by zoning laws/regulations. Though they can make that mandatory parking paid but often the social norm is for it to be free (at least for the f
34.
by doikor 6mo ago
Per person around $1500. Over 10k of you can’t fill the chopper.
35.
by doikor 6mo ago
> I don't see the advantage of learning 'AI workflows'. This would be just the modern version of "Computer class" back in the day when we learned to use word, excel, etc. Just another tool among others that is he
36.
by doikor 8mo ago
The electric motorbike company (Verge Motorcycles) owned by the same people also has such bad accounting/paperwork that they could not find an auditor willing to give an opinion. https://yle.fi/a/74-20205916 (arti
37.
by doikor 8mo ago
> Apparently the first 3rd party test was on fast charging and the 3rd party is VTT, which is the government affiliated(owned?) "VTT Technical Research Centre of Finland" It is a govenrment owned non-profit company. As one of i
38.
by doikor 8mo ago
Under international law piracy has the for “private ends” clause when defining piracy meaning nation states can’t really do piracy but instead commerce raiding which is a form of warfere.
39.
by doikor 9mo ago
> No one is heating their place with air/air heat pumps besides americans who haven't figured out that heating spaces via air is shit tier in term of comfort and efficiency At least here in Finland a lot of people do. Very popu
40.
by doikor 9mo ago
> Perhaps trains beat road transport efficiency to a similar degree. Not just efficiency but you can use electric trains if your tracks are electrified. Add into that electricity production system that is mostly renewable+nuclear (the No
41.
by doikor 10mo ago
This isn't anything new though. Been like that for the last 15 years at least. Always pay in the local currency (your bank/visa/mastercard will give you a better rate then the merchant)
42.
by doikor 10mo ago
And now you need to install and learn 10 different programs instead of one. Excel is used a lot because you can do so much with it which is also one of its downsides when people build things with it they really shouldn’t.
43.
by doikor 11mo ago
> What keeps me from running my blog from home? Depending on the contract it might not be allowed to run public network services from your home network. I had a friend doing that and once his site got popular the ISP called (or sent a le
44.
by doikor 11mo ago
Only drm free steam games. The ones with the steam drm require steam client to be running to launch (steam itself can be in offline mode but it still needs to be running) Games using things like steam input might also require steam to be ru
45.
by doikor 11mo ago
You can play Cyberpunk downloaded from GOG without launching Galaxy. Basically just go the the folder and run bin\x64\Cyberpunk2077.exe The "Launch Cyberpunk" shortcut in the folder starts Galaxy and then runs the game from there.
46.
by doikor 1y ago
I don't think AMD had the money to properly execute on both Zen and this K12 ARM chip. So they chose the more safer bet of Zen which seems to have worked out really well for them.
47.
by doikor 1y ago
You are not supposed to use EUID for age verification. Instead you use the age verification system. EUID is made for working with government agencies, banks, etc where you need proper identification of the person and the age verification fo
48.
by doikor 1y ago
Government does issue passports for identiftying their citizens when traveling. It is the one who made/enforces the law that requires that so it is the one who has to provide the means to do that. Or are you suggesting that anyone shou
49.
by doikor 1y ago
I would generalise it to you can’t trust LLMs to generate any kind of unique identifier. Sooner or later it will hallucinate a fake one.
50.
by doikor 1y ago
Yes and the "backend" (what provides the certificate to the app) for the age verification app for Finland will most likely be suomi.fi (or some dvv.fi thing directly) systems. But we can't realistically expect every service t
51.
by doikor 1y ago
Yeah we have something similar here in Finland with banks doing most of the (strong) identification. This also makes things difficult for immigrants for the first month or two in the country as a lot of services (like making a phone or inte
52.
by doikor 1y ago
That is exactly what EU is doing with its age verification law. Basically the service provider just has to accept the certificate and check that it is valid and all the cert says is "is over X years old". https://agever
53.
by doikor 1y ago
> one of GraalVM's "enterprise" features. You have to pay for it. Free for some (most?) use cases these days. Basically enterprise edition does not exist anymore as it became the "Oracle GraalVM" with a new licen
54.
by doikor 1y ago
This is actually harder then most think. The chances of your app doing this check being bot detected/blocked is very high. (unless you are Google etc which are specifically let in to get the article indexed into search)
55.
by doikor 1y ago
Does this survive panning the camera away for 5 to 10 seconds and then back? Or basic conversation scene with the camera cutting between being located behind either speaker once every few seconds? Basically proper working persistence of the
56.
by doikor 1y ago
If you fly the drone 100m up in the air it will block commercial flying due to risk of collision but birdshot can’t reach it. Even if you manage to hit it at that range there just isn’t enough kinetic power left to really do any damage. For
57.
by doikor 1y ago
> There is a trilogue, which is effectively a three-way negotiation between the Council, Parliament and Commission. But ultimately the approval of Parliament and in most cases the Council is required (ie, Commission cannot force laws). A
58.
by doikor 1y ago
Why would any member state give away their sovereignty like that? EU is setup like it is on purpose. Parliament represents the people, council the member countries and commission EU itself. The one with most power is the council as nothing
59.
by doikor 1y ago
Or just never approve it and ignore any demands eu makes about it. Just take a look at Orban with Hungary how many years you can keep doing this without anything actually happening. EU in general works only to the extent that member nations
60.
by doikor 1y ago
This isn’t how EU regulation/directives work as they are not laws. Only way this can come into force in a member country is that country making their own law implementing it. It is at that point that constitutionality should be checked

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