dwedge

20 ms·

541.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Nobody is coming to save us. A federated LinkedIn would be great but will not take over. We just need to stop using these services
542.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Having lived in borh the UK and Poland I was very surprised (given history) to find how comfortable, in comparison, Poles are with ID requirements, tax ID to join gyms and football clubs compared to the UK whicb still resists mandatory ID.
543.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Being impossible to read is not common
544.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Ah then I deserve it. I didn't notice from the app I was using that it wasn't all the way to the left
545.
by dwedge 8mo ago
This just feels like an article by someone who took an AWS course and promotes the company line
546.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Have you tried Mistral? Admittedly I've only used it twice but I was disappointed. It feels like comparing openoffice to word 20 years ago - does the job but at an obvious compromise
547.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Unless I'm mistaken you can install hetzner from ISO allowing you to use LUKS. You could use teng/clevis to allow it to automatically unlock (or refuse to, given certain conditions)
548.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Do they? That's surprising. I saw them come up here twice for their OCR model, I tried using it on a 200 PDF that was just printed text without embedded OCR and it failed miserably - got less than tesseract and I ended up with a $5 bil
549.
by dwedge 8mo ago
It's a vpn from the original definition before vpn meant a proxy to get around geoblocks. I use tailscale for my home servers, my routers, for servers I have in other houses all behind NAT. I have half a dozen raspberry pi print server
550.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Oh ffs my manager is going to be talking about this in the stand up
551.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Something about them saying they use Proton pass so they don't need to have secrets in pipelines as an example of being into privacy rubbed me the wrong way
552.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Yeah exactly, had it not been for Facebook and the rest of social media not taking children online seriously, The Simpsons wouldn't have had to mock the cultural meme of blaming everything on saving children back in 1996 https:/&
553.
by dwedge 8mo ago
It's tiring how legislation like this is becoming predictable and feels inevitable. This article even mentions the verification needing to be embedded in the operating system itself, spelling the death of open computing
554.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Oh yeah, of course, thanks
555.
by dwedge 8mo ago
The decentralisation of the Internet continues unfortunately
556.
by dwedge 8mo ago
I agree. I thought this was really interesting until I got to the point of them needing to fire up an assistant to write basic Apache config - ok fine maybe they were just introducing the assistant - but the next paragraph they were talking
557.
by dwedge 8mo ago
> Meanwhile you're saying "lets use brainwashing to get 8 year olds hooked because we might not get 100% on the first attempt" I said absolutely nothing of the sort and that hostile style of arguing has no place on this si
558.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Do you think I was talking about encryption, or is it not more likely I meant text/plain given the context?
559.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Hit and run is generally a serious crime everywhere. In this experience it wasn't treated seriously, which is exactly my point.
560.
by dwedge 8mo ago
I agree with you but I also agree with the person you wrote to. There's a section in Naomi Klein's No Logo about banning advertising, and what that would actually mean in effect. It essentially comes down to not allowing, for exam
561.
by dwedge 8mo ago
I admittedly only googled quickly but is there anywhere I can buy the original and the book still? I understand he had issues with the payment processor, and I can see free versions to download but I'd prefer to do it legitimately if p
562.
by dwedge 8mo ago
For the longest time I've had this feeling in the back of my head that most of the AI hype is from people who were bad at the job to begin with so they can't recognise limitations. This comment is a perfect example
563.
by dwedge 8mo ago
I think they were nitpicking the term "reverse engineering" which is fair if the source is available
564.
by dwedge 8mo ago
> The game he wanted to make required something that didn't exist yet: a personal computer. > So Jenkins waited. This part made me laugh out loud. It made me imagine Jenkins as a time traveller who had made a mistake and got stuc
565.
by dwedge 8mo ago
I got hit by an Uber once as a pedestrian, he drove away, I phoned the police and they spent the whole time trying to decide if I can cross the road there or not, decided that it was a legal technicality and let me off with a warning for ja
566.
by dwedge 8mo ago
That is a really confusing law. how can you share the recording with the police if you're not permitted to store the recording in the first place
567.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Gdpr helps with this. I've made a SAR in the past for a recording. It's up to them to decide if the penalty of me having it is worse than the risk of getting caught illegally deleting it after
568.
by dwedge 8mo ago
Given that cloudflare tunnels require ssl termination, this technically isnt much different to a cloud server that promises not to record. Of course, cloudflare are less likely to be inclined to analyse it
569.
by dwedge 8mo ago
A c wrapper to rust feels like we've gone full circle
570.
by dwedge 8mo ago
I had one who sent me the booking details of another client in the plaintext part. I reported it to them nearly a year ago and they didn't reply, so screw anonymity, it was Avis.

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