eqvinox

12 ms·

211.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
> is Wikipedia legally liable? Probably not, because it's a similar situation where Wikipedia is accumulating user provided content. And people know Wikipedia can be freely edited. You, however, might be liable. It's your conte
212.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
France is notorious for being all-in on nuclear, which they then have to shut down in the summer because the river water they use for cooling gets too hot.
213.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
You're assuming that satellites are exterritorial. They aren't, they're ab initio the launching state's property and responsibility, barring other agreements to transfer them - and getting one out into a "legal vo
214.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
Surely, somebody else has done that and either posted about it or even submitted an academic paper in some economy journal. Do you have any links? [Ed.: nevermind, https://ukandeu.ac.uk/brexits-impact-on-the-uk-economy/
215.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
That's not an answer. Raw data is useless without interpretation. There's a myriad of other things affecting economic development, which need to be compensated for. Or does your "raw data" have a column for "growth
216.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
> mistake of citing discredited analyses and making false claims based on them. So, what should it cite?
217.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
> I honestly think Mach-O is more elegant than ELF, with its structure of load commands. Can you elaborate on that, especially contrasting with ELF's PT_LOAD program headers?
218.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
That's a true statement, but what's the argument?
219.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
It'd make quite a few things so much easier if Apple just switched to ELF. At the cost of being a giant break :/
220.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
Who's paying for what social services is an entirely different question, that is in fact being currently renegotiated: https://www.swissinfo.ch/eng/swiss-politics/swiss-warn-eu-jo... This thread is about migr
221.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
I can see the intended purpose isn't being achieved, time to let things be.
222.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
> Is not accepting infinity immigration "taking away the EU"? Have you read the page? Yes it is. > Regardless, that's not the question I asked. I asked why the poster was pretending they don't know population numbe
223.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
Because it is the place it is due to the conditions it has grown in. Take away the EU and Switzerland loses a significant part of their economic power, which is needed to sustain being the place it is. Just like Brexit.
224.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
Yeah, sure, it's nationalism instead of racism. Born on the wrong side of the Rhine? F right off. No better at all. Worse, arguably.
225.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
https://pretix.eu is having some success in the EU market. But other sibling posts correctly point out this is… let's just say "overall shit situation".
226.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
I'm a bit confused, aren't the Forgejo people trying to build the "best product possible", too? And there's more of them, and they have funding, and… between 2 good forges or 1 great one, I rather have 1 great one…
227.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
What's the differentiation against Forgejo going to be?
228.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
Why would anyone want to use an ad blocker made by a company funded primarily by the largest ad company on the planet?
229.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
> someone who is religious can also be atheist Technically true but I don't see the word used like that much.
230.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
I just logged into Wayland to see… the mouse pointer straight up stutters/stops when the system is under some kind of load… like, say, starting firefox. Not sure if it's CPU load or GPU load but it's a pretty low threshold s
231.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
Counterargument is immediately above that quote: bots don't click on ads. Also, you're free to build your own worldwide CDN. CloudFlare might be the largest but Akamai, CloudFront, Fastly, etc. exist.
232.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
At this point, no, he's just nothing . A wet washcloth, we'd say in German. He's abandoned a whole bunch of promises and watered down the remaining ones, without really setting a direction. And he's probably out soon
233.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
Starmer is about as left headed as a straight line railway across Australia. Corbyn was left (maybe). cf. https://www.politicalcompass.org/uk2024 Even if you consider that page biased in whatever way - it's still usefu
234.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
Minority Report wasn't supposed to be an instruction manual ffs. Also, will the AI curtail artistic activity? Things it doesn't recognize? We had watchdogs on personal expression before, one of the outcomes was "degenerate ar
235.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
InfiniBand is its entire own networking standard, if you have Mellanox NICs you can switch them into IB mode and... short version, it's not Ethernet anymore. It's not even the same speeds/baud rates (e.g. there is a FDR rat
236.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
A bit unclear, maybe I missed it in the article: how much of InfiniBand is there? Is it just the verbs interface? Or are there some (higher) layers of InfiniBand actually carried as bits on the cable? It can't be "bridged" in
237.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
> This is using Thunderbolt networking as transport, Are you sure? It doesn't sound like it in some places in the text, e.g.: >> a kernel driver that sits alongside thunderbolt-net, allocating DMA rings from the controller&#x
238.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
It's not impossible some government screwed up veterinary border checks at some point, but in all honesty unless someone finds direct proof I'm treating this as grade A bullsh*t. (And if it got screwed up, I'd say it's m
239.
by eqvinox 4mo ago
Personally speaking, my problem with Wayland is much more mundane: the mouse pointer lags ever so slightly (compared with X11), and it turns out that's a psychosomatic trigger for me. It causes actual tightness in the chest (that one
240.
by eqvinox 5mo ago
It's among a wave of fresh "non-insane" takes on AI in the enterprise. Maybe we can reel things in to a sustainable level before a giant bubble bursts.

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